Olly Oakley was a master of the zither banjo in England and his recording of *The Columbian March* shows why, in my humble opinion, he was considered to be the best.
Singer , Balladeer, minstrel, songwriter, poet, humanitarian and many other accomplishments, Pete was the first person I ever heard play banjo in his *Weavers at Carnegie Hall* version of Darling Corey. Remember *Little boxes* or *Where have all the flowers gone?*
GEORGE MORRIS My Grandfather and almost the last of the finger style zither banjo teachers and concert players. I have a CD of my grandfathers music.Ill post the playlist on the next banjo page.
MORRIS
George Morris, of Bermondsey London (father of George E. Morris the well-known professional banjoist) was a busy teacher of the banjo during the banjo boom of the 1920s he had zither-banjos made especially for him by a local man named Jim Gough. The demand for the instruments among Morris's many pupils was more than Gough could cope with and George Morris had turn to Temlett and Windsor for his supplies. The Morris zither-banjos were well made instruments and highly thought of at the time
