(music) A kind of acoustic guitar of French origin, used in the early to mid-20th century.

(music) A kind of small acoustic guitar, originally meant to be played (often by women) in the parlor of a Victorian-era home; more modern models are still used today, commonly in folk music.

Alternative spelling of parlor guitar

(music) A plucked guitar with a pear-shaped body and round soundholes, with twelve strings in six double courses, associated most prominently with Portuguese music, especially fado.

(music) Guitar-based pop/rock music, such as pop rock, jangle pop, or indie pop.

(music) A small piece of plastic, metal, ivory, etc., for plucking the strings of a guitar, lyre, mandolin, etc.

(music) The elements of an electric steel guitar, mounted horizontally on a stand and played by a standing musician, using a combination of a steel bar and foot pedals to vary the pitch of the instrument.

A bass guitar meant to be played without electric amplification and as an accompaniment to the acoustic guitar.

(music) A guitar strung with nylon strings and with a neck that joins the body at the twelfth rather than the fourteenth fret, as in a typical guitar.

(music) A simple guitar-like string instrument that uses a cigar box as a resonator, and traditionally has a broomstick for a neck.