Frenulums are thin ridges of skin that connect the foreskin to the base of the glans (qv). When broken, frenulae will likely bleed heavily and can be extremely painful; they should only be broken as necessary though.
G Tuning – the standard tuning used for bluegrass banjo playing; C Tuning – changing the 4th string’s tuning from G to C from standard G Tuning;
Frenulum
Frenulums are small pieces of skin connecting the foreskin to the base of the penis and are easily injured during sexual activity, often leading to bloody injuries that require professional medical intervention to repair. Although usually non-serious and easily treatable at home, frequent frenulum injuries should not be ignored and should be attended to quickly in case an emergency arises.
Rough sex is one of the leading causes of frenulum tears, due to blood circulating into an erected penis that increases its susceptibility. Masturbation may also result in frenulum tears; such injuries may bleed down onto the penis itself and require medical intervention; until your frenulum has fully recovered from any possible pressure sources, try not to engage in activities which place pressure on it until fully recovered.
The term “banjo string” derives its name from the shape of the frenulum, a small ridge which resembles string and can be found on men’s foreskin, labia minora and penis. All men possess frenulae; all too often these small ridges become damaged during sexual activity such as masturbation or rough sex; it could also occur through sports participation, strenuous activity or accidental causes.
If you’re playing bluegrass banjo, it is crucial that you understand all the terminology. Doing so will allow you to communicate more easily with other musicians when discussing certain techniques or chords. Some common slang terms may include:
Boner
Boner is a banjo string slang term referring to the frenulum on the penis, which connects foreskin and bellend, making this area quite sensitive. Any damage caused to it may cause intense pain and bleeding – typically from rough sex; particularly dangerous when performed while under the influence of drugs or alcohol as their sensory perception and inhibitions may become reduced.
Boner is derived from the verb bone, meaning “to pierce”, such as using needles, forks or banjo strings to puncture something. Slangically it has also been used to refer to other instruments, including guitars and pianos. Furthermore, boning can refer to physically beating someone or something.
Whenever a banjo player is called a boner, this means that they are playing their instrument skillfully – whether this relates to performance or playing specific songs; sexual experience levels; or anything else. Either way, its meaning should be taken as something humorous and lighthearted.
A banjo is a stringed musical instrument characterized by its neck, circular body covered with plastic or stretched skin and bridge resting upon it. Usually played by plucking or strumming its strings, there are numerous genres of banjo music such as bluegrass and old-time banjo music that you may come across.
Synonyms and Antonyms of Banjo
Synonyms and antonyms for banjo include dicknee, mushroom dick and intactivist. There are also several words with similar meanings such as bangle, tag lick and bass run that share similar associations to this instrument.
To play banjo effectively, players need the proper equipment and an understanding of its tuning system. To better grasp these concepts, it’s helpful to familiarize oneself with musical notation jargon – such as staff (five lines on which song music is written; similar to those used by guitar). Dictionary definitions may provide additional context:
Sex
Sex can be both exciting and intimate, yet painful and unpleasant at the same time. Without proper precaution, an unpleasant session could end in sexual injuries that cause both pain and discomfort – including banjo string breaks – which means tearing of frenulum on penis due to sexual activities like masturbation or rough sex which exert pressure on frenulum lining of penis. Although not commonly experienced, banjo string breaks are not unheard of!
The frenulum is a small fold of skin on the penis that connects foreskin to bell end (glans). Like all elastic skin, its capacity for stretching has its limits; once stretched past this limit it may snap. A broken frenulum may cause pain at its site of injury as well as bleeding at its location; pain levels depend on how and where it was injured.
An experience with a broken frenulum can be both uncomfortable and embarrassing, so it is crucial that you become familiar with its potential causes to help avoid it happening again. Lubrication should also be used when engaging in sexual activities to protect the frenulum until its tissues have fully recovered from being injured by rough play sex.
Frets, leads and tag licks are among the many slang terms associated with banjo playing that come to mind when discussing how it is performed. Frets are small metal strips attached to a fingerboard that help players fret strings when performing chords; leads are notes played at the start of songs to provide listeners an introduction into its melody; while tag licks refers to musical transitions from one verse, chorus or section of song to the next.
Fixing a broken banjo string
Breaking a banjo string is no small matter, but there are steps that can be taken to remedy it. First, remove and replace it with a new string; secondly, ensure the banjo head is properly adjusted by turning its bridge hoop until its alignment with the tone ring is achieved; thirdly tighten its brass nut until final tuning has taken place; after this, tune your instrument!
Tuning pegs are another effective solution to fixing broken banjo strings, as these small screws fit directly into the fifth string nut hole. Luthiers or music stores sell these tuning pegs; alternatively you could substitute with a small slotted screw from hobby shops or lumber yards.
There are various slang terms used to refer to different aspects of banjo playing. “Going up the neck” is used to refer to moving a chord from fourth fret to fifth fret; “three-finger style” refers to some players using thumb and index finger melody notes with three fingers while producing a “bump ditty” sound often heard in bluegrass music.
Other key terms include:
Tone – the quality of a banjo’s sound, as determined by factors such as string type, thickness and shape as well as bridge position and placement. Tone rings also play an essential part in its sound as they transfer vibrations from strings directly into its body.
Breaking a banjo string may be frustrating, but that doesn’t have to be an excuse to stop playing! Instead, the best time and place for you to change them is before they break, as this will improve both tone and rhythm while honing picking skills and providing ample practice time for developing better playing technique. In addition to keeping some spare strings at hand should an incident arise that requires replacement strings immediately, you should keep some in stock just in case!