strummed

If the guitar is strummed and the paper falls off it is out of tune, if it stays on it is in tune.

The harpejji is tapped, while the kokle is strummed, for one.

There's always a gently strummed guitar flowing out of a watery amp somewhere off in the distance.

Same key, same arpeggiated chords, very similar bit where it transitions from the arpeggios to strummed chords.

The banjo is clearly not an actual banjo being strummed/frailed, but a weird agglomeration of bright toned instruments including both frailed/scruggs banjo and dobro, and maybe harmonica and fiddle creeping in.

Hendrix wrote with his right, but strummed with his left and fretted with his right.

There's many strengths and directions in how a string can be plucked or bowed or strummed and it changes how it sounds, but pressing down on the string is pretty on/off binary.

He clearly picked up a six-string one day, strummed it a few times, failed at a G chord and said his fingers hurt.

He strummed it a couple times and then put it on his lap.

This is the kind of perverse-nightmare-thought I only imagined strummed along in the heads of the psychopathic power hungry.

What I would love to see is this: My guitar parts are typically not just strummed, but involve picking, sometimes fairly intricate.

A few mins later I yelled something (I forget what) and it was as though my guitar strummed the A string on its own.

In an old stand-up bit, Steve Martin strummed the banjo and mused, “You just can’t sing a depressing song when you’re playing the banjo.

Would you find it funny if I sang "shut the fuck up about the climate" and strummed a few chords?

Considering the height of my musical career was a one night only performance of "La Cucaracha" badly strummed out on the guitar in first grade, I'm not sure how good the concert will be.