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((Short description|Four-stringed guitar))
((Use dmy dates|date=May 2020))
((More citations needed|date=December 2013))
((Infobox instrument
| name                  = Tenor guitar
| names                 = Four-string guitar
| image                 = Item-tenor-guitar-503_lg.jpg
| image_size            = 130
| caption               = Modern tenor guitar manufactured <br>by the Gold Tone Music Group <ref>[https://goldtonemusicgroup.com/goldtone/catalog.php?cat=tenor-guitar Tenor guitar] on Gold Tone, 31 October 2019</ref>
| background            = string
| classification        = [[String instrument]] ([[Pizzicato|plucked]], stringed instrument usually played with a [[Guitar pick|plectrum]])
| hornbostel_sachs      = 321.322-4
| hornbostel_sachs_desc = Composite [[chordophone]]
| developed             = ((circa|1927))
| related               =
*[[guitar]]
*[[mandola]]
*[[mandolin]]
*[[tenor banjo]]
*[[ukulele]]
))

The '''tenor guitar''' or '''four-string guitar''' is a slightly smaller, four-string relative of the [[steel-string acoustic guitar]] or [[electric guitar]]. The instrument was initially developed in its acoustic form by [[Gibson (guitar company)|Gibson]] and [[C. F. Martin & Company|C.F. Martin]] so that players of the four-string [[tenor banjo]] could double on guitar.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://stringedinstrumentdatabase.aornis.com/|title=The Stringed Instrument Database: Index|website=Stringedinstrumentdatabase.aornis.com|access-date=19 April 2021))</ref>

== Construction ==
Tenor guitars are four-stringed instruments normally made in the shape of a guitar, or sometimes with a [[lute]]-like pear shaped body or, more rarely, with a round banjo-like wooden body.  They can be acoustic, electric or both and they can come in the form of flat top or [[Archtop guitar|archtop]] wood-bodied, metal-bodied resonator, or solid-bodied instruments. Tenor guitars normally have a [[scale length (string instruments)|scale length]] similar to that of the [[tenor banjo]] and [[octave mandolin]] of between ((convert|21|and|23|in|cm)).

== History and development ==
[[File:Dobro style37 tenor guitar.jpg|thumb|left|110px|1928 [[Dobro]]–style 37 tenor guitar]]
The earliest origins of the tenor guitar are not clear, but it seems unlikely that a true four-stringed guitar-shaped tenor guitar appeared before the late 1920s. Gibson built the tenor lute TL-4 in 1924, which had a lute-like pear-shaped body, four strings and a tenor banjo neck. It is possible that similar instruments were made by other makers such as Lyon and Healy and banjo makers, such as Bacon. In the same period, banjo makers, such as Paramount, built transitional round banjo-like wood-bodied instruments with four strings and tenor banjo necks called tenor harps. From 1927 onwards, the very first true wood-bodied acoustic tenor guitars appeared as production instruments made by both Gibson and Martin.

Almost all the major guitar makers, including [[Epiphone]], [[Kay Musical Instrument Company|Kay]], [[Gretsch]], [[Guild Guitar Company|Guild]] and [[National Reso-Phonic Guitars|National Reso-Phonic]], have manufactured tenor (and plectrum) guitars as production instruments at various times. Budget tenor guitars by makers such as [[Harmony Company|Harmony]], [[Regal Musical Instrument Company|Regal]] and [[Stella (guitar)|Stella]], were produced in large numbers in the 1950s and 1960s. National, formed by the Dopyera Brothers, also made significant numbers of resonator tenor and plectrum guitars between the 1920s and 1940s. [[Dobro]], another company associated with the Dopyera Brothers, as well as National, also built various resonator tenor guitar models.

In 1934, Gibson introduced an acoustic archtop tenor guitar, the TG-50, based on the acoustic archtop six-string model, the L-50, with its production run lasting until 1958. In 1936 Gibson introduced the world's first commercially successful electric Spanish-style guitar, the ES-150. In early 1937 Gibson also began shipping two other versions of the ES-150: a tenor guitar (the EST-150, with four strings and a 23" scale, renamed the ETG-150 in 1940) and a plectrum version (the EPG-150, with a 27" scale). The ETG-150, was in continuous production until 1972.

In the mid-1950s electric [[Solid body|solid-body]] tenor guitar models began to appear from companies such as Gibson, Gretsch, Guild, and Epiphone. These were mostly produced as one-off custom instruments but, for a short time in 1955, Gretsch manufactured an electric solid-bodied tenor guitar, the Gretsch 6127 DuoJet. Renewed interest in the tenor guitar led to the introduction of new solid-body electric models in the early 21st century, with companies such as [[Fender Musical Instruments Corporation|Fender]] beginning production of a tenor version of their [[Fender Telecaster|Telecaster]] model.<ref>((cite video|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNgGS1bvOlc |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/TNgGS1bvOlc |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|title=Alternate Reality Tele Tenor|date=November 14, 2019|access-date=September 2, 2020))((cbignore))</ref>

== Tuning ==
Tenor guitars are normally tuned in fifths, '''C'''((sub|3))−'''G'''((sub|3))−'''D'''((sub|4))−'''A'''((sub|4)), using the same tuning as the [[Banjo#Four-string banjos|tenor banjo]], [[mandola]], or [[viola]]. Also common are tuning one octave below standard violin tuning, '''G'''((sub|2))−'''D'''((sub|3))'''−A'''((sub|3))−'''E'''((sub|4)), which is typical of the [[Irish traditional music#Banjo|tenor banjo in Irish folk music]] or "octave mandolin," and the so-called "Chicago tuning", '''D'''((sub|3))−'''G'''((sub|3))−'''B'''((sub|3))−'''E'''((sub|4)), the same as the top four strings of a standard guitar, or the "baritone [[ukulele]]," a slightly smaller instrument usually strung with nylon strings.

== Plectrum guitar ==
[[File:1928 National Style O plectrum guitar.jpg|thumb|200px|1928 [[National String Instrument Corporation|National]]-style "plectrum guitar"]]
The "plectrum guitar" is a four-stringed guitar with a scale length of ((convert|26|to|27|in|cm)) and tunings usually based on the [[Banjo#Four-string banjos|plectrum banjo]], '''C'''((sub|3))−'''G'''((sub|3))−'''B'''((sub|3))−'''D'''((sub|4)) or '''D'''((sub|3))−'''G'''((sub|3))−'''B'''((sub|3))−'''D'''((sub|4)). They are also commonly tuned like a [[mandocello]], '''C'''((sub|2))−'''G'''((sub|2))−'''D'''((sub|3))−'''A'''((sub|3)), one octave down from the tenor guitar, much as the relationship between a viola and cello. Plectrum guitars have not been made in as large numbers as tenor guitars and are rarer. One of the best known plectrum guitarists from the [[Jazz Age]] was [[Eddie Condon]], who started out on [[banjo]] in the 1920s and then switched to a Gibson&nbsp;L7 plectrum guitar in the 1930s.

== Use and performers ==
Tenor guitars initially came to significant commercial prominence in the late 1920s and early 1930s as tenor banjos were slowly being replaced by six-string guitars in jazz bands and dance orchestras. Tenor banjo players could double on tenor guitars to get a guitar sound without having to learn the six-string guitar. Two of the McKendrick brothers, both named Mike – "Big" Mike and "Little" Mike – doubled on tenor banjo and tenor guitar in jazz bands dating from the 1920s. "Big" Mike McKendrick both managed and played with [[Louis Armstrong]]'s bands while "Little" Mike McKendrick played with various bands, including [[Tony Parenti]].

[[File:1932 Martin 0-18 T Sunburst Tenor Guitar.jpg|thumb|left|1932 [[C. F. Martin & Company|C.F. Martin]] 0-18 T sunburst]]
The [[Delmore Brothers]] were a very influential pioneering country music duo from the early 1930s to the late 1940s that featured the tenor guitar. The Delmore Brothers were one of the original country vocal harmonizing sibling acts that established the mold for later similar acts, such as the [[Louvin Brothers]], and even later, [[The Everly Brothers]]. The younger of the Delmore brothers, [[Rabon Delmore|Rabon]], played the tenor guitar as an accompaniment to his older brother, [[Alton Delmore|Alton]]'s, six-string guitar. Rabon favored the Martin 0-18T tenor guitar and the Louvin Brothers later recorded a tribute album to the Delmores that featured Rabon's Martin 0-18T tenor played by mandolinist Ira Louvin, but tuned as the four treble guitar strings.  Another 1930s band that featured the tenor guitar was the [[Hoosier Hotshots]], commonly considered the creators of mid-western rural jazz. Their leader, [[Ken Trietsch]], played the tenor guitar, as well as doubling on the [[tuba]].

In the early 1930s [[The Selmer Company|Selmer Guitars]] in Paris manufactured four-string guitars based on guitar designs by the Italian luthier [[Mario Maccaferri]] that they marketed to banjo players for use as a second instrument. The two main four-string Selmer models were a regular tenor guitar with a smaller body and a 23&nbsp;inch scale length for standard '''CGDA''' tuning, and the Eddie Freeman Special, with a larger body and a longer 25.5-inch scale length, using a [[Reentrant tuning|reentrant]] tuning for the A string which was designed by English tenor banjoist [[Eddie Freeman (musician)|Eddie Freeman]] to have a better six-string guitar sonority for rhythm guitar work than the normal tenor guitar with its high A string while till using the same cord shaped familiar to tenor banjoists. Selmer heavily promoted the guitar through ''[[Melody Maker]]'' and Eddie Freeman even wrote a special tune for it called "In All Sincerity". However, the guitar was not commercially successful in the 1930s, and many were subsequently converted to much more valuable six-string models. Originals of the Eddie Freeman Special are now very rare and are consequently highly valuable.

As the six-string guitar eventually became more popular in bands in the 1930s and 1940s, tenor guitars became less frequently played, although some tenor guitar models had been made in very large numbers throughout this period and are now still common. 

Tenor guitars came to prominence again in the 1950s and 1960s amid the [[Dixieland]] jazz revival and the folk music boom. At this time, they were made by makers such as Epiphone, Gibson, Guild, and Gretsch as archtop acoustics and electrics, as well as a range of flat top models by Martin. A Martin 0-18T flattop acoustic tenor guitar was played in the late 1950s by [[Nick Reynolds]] of [[The Kingston Trio]]. During this period electric tenor guitars were advertised as "lead guitars", although the rationale for this is not now clear.

A major player of the electric tenor as a lead guitarist in the [[bebop]] and [[rhythm and blues]] styles from the 1940s to the 1970s was the jazz guitarist [[Tiny Grimes]], who recorded with [[Cats and the Fiddle]], [[Charlie Parker]], [[Art Tatum]], and others. Grimes used '''DGBE''' "Chicago" tuning on his tenor guitars, rather than traditional '''CGDA''' tuning.

===Current use===
[[File:Lyon&HealeyTenorGuitarReplica.jpg|thumb|120px|Modern replica of a 1930s [[Lyon & Healy]] tenor guitar. Background tiles are 20&nbsp;cm square]]
Since 2001, there has been an increased interest in the tenor guitar, as evidenced by an increasing number of manufacturers, such as [[Eastwood Guitars]], Blueridge, Gold Tone, Artist Guitars, Canora, Thomann, Harley Benton, and [[Ibanez]], offering tenor guitar models, and a greater number of specialist luthiers now building custom tenor guitar models or offering to modify existing instruments into tenor guitars.

Contemporary players of the tenor guitar include [[Neko Case]], [[Josh Rouse]], [[Joel Plaskett]], [[Adam Gnade]],<ref>Live and on recordings Gnade plays a four-string guitar he rebuilt and modified to play in the tuning of '''F'''−'''A'''((sup|♯))−'''D'''−'''F'''.</ref> [[Ani DiFranco]], [[Carrie Rodriguez]], [[Joe Craven]], and [[Dhani Harrison]]. [[Jason Molina]] played a tenor guitar for much of his early work as [[Songs: Ohia]]. The instrument is often used by musicians looking to replace or augment sounds produced by more conventional instruments. [[Elvis Costello]] features a tenor guitar on the title track of his 2004 release ''[[The Delivery Man|Delivery Man]]''.

[[Wes Borland]], the guitarist for [[nu metal]] band [[Limp Bizkit]] plays a low-tuned ('''F'''((su|p=♯|b=1))−'''F'''((su|p=♯|b=2))−'''B'''((sub|2))−'''E'''((sub|3))) four-string guitar on the songs [[Nookie (Limp Bizkit song)|"Nookie"]], [[Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water|"The One"]], [[Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water|"Full Nelson"]], and [[Three Dollar Bill, Yall$|"Stalemate"]] using a 4-string "Cremona" tenor guitar made by Master guitars.<ref>((cite web |last1=Master Guitars |title=Semi-hollow |url=https://www.master-guitars.com/semi-hollow/semi-hollow.html |website=Master Guitars |access-date=26 October 2022))</ref> In April 2022, he commissioned PRS Guitars to make a custom four-string guitar.<ref>((cite web |last1=Horsley |first1=Jonathan |title=PRS has made Wes Borland a custom four-string guitar-bass hybrid – and he says it is "probably the most amazing instrument" he's ever played |url=https://www.guitarworld.com/news/wes-borland-prs-custom-4-string-guitar-limp-bizkit |website=Guitar World|date=14 April 2022 ))</ref>

Prominent U.K. users of the tenor guitar include the Lakeman brothers, [[Seth Lakeman]] and Sean Lakeman, and [[John McCusker]] and [[Ian Carr (guitarist)|Ian Carr]], who both play with the [[Kate Rusby]] Band. Irish folk artist [[Yawning Chasm]] primarily uses the tenor guitar.<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.advertiser.ie/galway/article/119084/yawning-chasm-songs-for-tenor-guitar|title=Yawning Chasm - songs for tenor guitar|date=7 January 2021|first=Kernan|last=Andrews|publisher=[[Galway Advertiser]]|website=advertiser.ie))</ref>

Since 2010, Astoria, Oregon, has hosted an annual Tenor Guitar Gathering, on the basis of which some call it the "unofficial Tenor Guitar Capital of the World."<ref>((cite web |title=Annual tenor guitar gathering |place=[[Astoria, Oregon]] |url=http://www.tenorguitargathering.info |website=Tenor Guitar Gathering))</ref>

[[Warren Ellis (musician)|Warren Ellis]] plays a tenor guitar on the [[Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds]] album ''[[Push the Sky Away]]'', and has custom tenor guitars built by [[Eastwood Guitars]],<ref>((cite web |title=Eastwood Warren Ellis signature tenor |website=[[Eastwood Guitars]] |url=http://www.eastwoodguitars.com/warren-ellis-signature-tenor/))</ref> with a shape modeled after a [[Fender Mustang]] but with a wider than usual neck to accommodate his fingerstyle playing.<ref>((cite web |first=Charles |last=Saufley |year=2011 |title=Eastwood Guitars Warren Ellis signature tenor guitar |type=review |website=Premier Guitar |url=https://www.premierguitar.com/articles/Eastwood_Guitars_Warren_Ellis_Signature_Tenor_Guitar_Review |access-date=20 June 2017))</ref> Eastwood currently offers several models of electric tenor guitar including the aforementioned Warren Ellis signature model, the semi-hollow Classic 4 Tenor,<ref>((cite web |title=Classic Tenor - Walnut |website=[[Eastwood Guitars]] |language=en |url=http://www.eastwoodguitars.com/classic-tenor-walnut/ |access-date=2017-02-23))</ref> and the Tenorcaster.<ref>((cite web |title=Tenorcaster |website=[[Eastwood Guitars]] |language=en |url=https://eastwoodguitars.com/products/eastwood-tenorcaster/ |access-date=2020-10-23))</ref>

==See also==
* [[Alto guitar (disambiguation)|Alto guitar]]
* [[Cavaquinho]]

==References==
((Reflist|25em))

== Bibliography ==
((Commons category|Tenor guitars))
* ((cite book
 | title = Gruhn's Guide to Vintage Guitars - 2nd Edition - Updated and Expanded
 | first = George with Carter, Walter
 | last = Gruhn
 | publisher = Miller Freeman Books
 | location = United States
 | year = 1999
 | isbn = 0-87930-422-7
 | url-access = registration
 | url = https://archive.org/details/gruhnsguidetovin00gruh
 )) &mdash; An Identification Guide for American Fretted Instruments.

* ((cite book
 | title = The Tenor Guitar Chord Bible: Standard & Irish Tuning 2,880 Chords
 | first = Tobe A.
 | last = Richards
 | publisher = Cabot Books
 | location = United Kingdom
 | year = 2007
 | isbn = 978-1-906207-05-2
)) &mdash; A comprehensive chord dictionary instructional guide featuring both standard and Irish tuning.

* ((cite book
 | title = Tenor Guitar Chord Genius
 | first = Bruce
 | last = Dean
 | publisher = Northern Musician Services
)) [http://www.northernmusician.com/ Tenor Guitar Chord Genius books in most tunings]

((Guitars|Strings))
((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Tenor Guitar))
[[Category:Guitar family instruments]]

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