on acustic guitar,wich strings style have a better crystal clear sound?
1595650
I think it depends on your preference, but to me, it's not a matter of how the strings sound, but how easy it is to play them. Since I am a beginner, light strings are best for me. My guitar teacher swears by D'Addario.
363928
I am not a professional guitarist but others have used it and find no difference from any other guitar in terms of volum or sturdiness. Use professional strings and it would sound really good.
2005776
Hi! To tell the truth I didn't use them on the electric guitar. But, if think logical, that strings are made of metal, so they should have a sound :-)
292287
The lighter the string, the brighter and chirpier the tone. I use medium for rhythm, and lighter gauge for lead, single note stuff.
1960452
I suppose with the right distortion and tuning you could make an electric sound similar to a Hawaiian steel guitar, but it might be easier to just go for a guitar which already produces this type of sound. A great deal of the sound will depend on techniques such as slides and bends.
1666783
Much more muted than an acoustic guitar. It is a great guitar but If the sound of an acoustic guitar at is what you want when unplugged, you would be better off looking at an electrified acoustic guitar.
1753027
I'm pretty sure the stock strings are the GHS Black Nylon strings. The stock strings sounded very dull to me, I changed them out pretty quickly.
303293
after hand surgery i changed my washburn acoustic to nylon (most washburns have high enough action -wouldn't try it on an ovation or ibanez) it was excellent. BUT you must adjust. you'll figure it out. i used to tune in a higher key for less buzz but that is not necessary. gotta tell ya you'll lose volume and briteness & acoustic "clarity" but it is a sweet mellow sound; but i love bottom end.
2103726
I wouldn't, mainly because electric strings don't have projection as acoustic strings thus defeats the purpose of an acoustic guitar. You also have string tension and intonation to worry about too. I would go with custom lights or lights acoustic guitar strings if you wanted a lighter strings on your acoustic.
1267732
This is very subjective, and also varies from one instrument to another. In general, avoid light gauge strings if your after "warm low mellow". Try D'Adario "bluegrass" strings - they sound great on some guitars, particularly for pickers.
918367
Factory strings on a guitar are like factory tires on a new car, Just good enough to get it sold. They are many string options that would be lighter and smoother. I noticed the one's shipped on mine are to heavy for my liking and changed to ernie ball super slinky acoustic version strings. Made a huge difference for me, but I use ernie ball on all my guitars usually in the super slinky variety. If your new to the guitar buy a few different brands from martin, d'addario or ernie ball and find some you like.
1661324
You sure can. I wouldn't use the factory strings because they rattled when I first got my bass, so I replaced them. Turn the bottom knob all the way counterclockwise, or whatever you like, and you'll get some nice sustained notes with little effort, just right for laying on as much vibrato as you can stand. Keep the action low on the fingerboard and you can have a lot of sound with very little bow and plucking effort, unless callouses are your thing. Enjoy.
545957
D'Addario EJ16-3D is a really nice set of stringsThat have a really nice sound to them but you may want more of a medium string it may help more if you just go to their web site and they explain better what strings to use www.daddario.com
1531143
I don't know about guitar honey but I really like the fast fret. You have to put a little pressure when you wipe the strings but it gets all the finger oil off and keeps the strings sounding bright. The oil conditions the fret board too. So overall I'm happy with the product .
870652
Maybe a small amount. It's mostly due to the design and materials used in the strings. I've found that D'Addario strings tend to be bright. Phosphor bronze strings offer a rounder, warmer tone. 80/20 bronze offers a brighter, cleaner tone. The coated strings tend to be darker than plain strings of the same gauge and manufacturer.
1052756
Its the best guitar I ever had... strong acústics and i dont regret buying it
2218777
I wanna say electric. But I have an acustic guitar classical, and it works fine!