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Details

You can be a better picker if you play a little quicker :)

General Info

Greg Allen was born into a musical legacy that his Father, legendary Bluegrass Music entertainer Red Allen, began. The family's legacy grew as they became one of the most famous Bluegrass Music groups to date in American Music history. Along with his Father and his brothers Ronnie, Neal, and Harley, he toured and recorded on such notable record labels as Folkways (now Smithsonian Folkways), Rounder, King Bluegrass and Lemco. He is a songwriter, arranger, vocalist and a teacher of banjo. Nearly his entire life, Greg has been sought after from professionals and students alike who seek to learn his way of playing. Greg considers himself a lifetime student of banjo, noting that "no-one knows it all" and has said he is "constantly learning something new nearly everyday". While some players can be classified as good, better and best. Greg is one that is considered truly one of the best. The difference in Greg's playing and the best playing are found in the details he uses. That said, Greg has developed a simple method to help all banjo students comprehend more readily. Once the students apply themselves to his method, the tablature hurdle that once was so confusing to so many beginner students, is simplified, enabling them to find the road to success more ready to handle the details the great players use.

HoursOPEN NOW
Regular Hours:
Mon - Thu
Fri - SunClosed

Contact Info

Phone:

Main - 937-286-7375

Address:
228 S. Westview Ave. Dayton, OH 45403
Email:

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Category
Music Schools
Services / Products
Teaching Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar and selling accessories, 4 styles of Banjo Finger picks, Thumb picks, 5 volume's for banjo, Beginner guitar book, Beginner mandolin book
Payment Options
cash
Location
228 S. Westview Ave. Dayton Ohio 45403
Neighborhood
Wright View
Amenities
I make videos for my students to take home with them, so they have the books, CD's that come with the books, and then videos of what ever we are working on at the time. So theres no reason why anyone can't learn to play the Banjo, Guitar or the Mandolin
Associations
I have been played banjo starting from age 6 to now 63.
Data provided by one or more of the following: Thryv, Data Axle, Yext.