yes,just play like i do
Yes, i do regularly. You will not get the same resonance as a steel string but you can and well.
classical music :) all classical guitars are just the plain ol' nylon string guitar. it's usually used for learners and some bands prefer the classical guitar because it gives a lovely mellow sound.
The term acoustic guitar in general do not refer to classical guitar. A typical guitar has narrower neck and steel string, classical guitar has wider neck and nylon string SongScouting: Guitars are either acoustic or electric. A classical (sometimes called "folk") guitar is a type of acoustic guitar with a wider neck (for easier fingering with the right hand). An acoustic guitar can come nylon or steel strung. Note: never string a nylon guitar with steel strings or you may snap the neck.
They can be made of different materials such as nylon or even steel. It depends on what kind of sound you want, what kind of guitar you have, etc. steel with nickel windings around them , other kinds are steel with bronze windings or just steel with steel windings. acoustic strings are the bronze ones steel and nickel plated ones are for electric guitars classical guitar strings are made of Nylon after the 1930s or 1940s, before that it was animal guts called catgut. steel for the wire inside and either bronze (acoustic) steel or nickel windings. Nylon is classical guitars and everything after 1942 Animal guts and hair made strings before 1942
on a normal guitar the second string but on a 7 string it has two.. just like the 6 strings its the second but it also has a low B for the top string.
from the bottom E-string and just do it backwards
Yes. The steel bass strings will have a braided nylon core. If in doubt buy a new set of classical guitar strings.
A bass guitar is an octave lower than a guitar, for example the first string on a guitar is an E string that produces an E note when struck, the first string on a four string bass guitar is an E also and when struck also produces an E note, just this note is an octave lower than the guitars
Just a few differences: a classical uses nylon strings generally, whereas an acoustic uses steel strings; a classical has fewer frets and is a bit smaller than a standard acoustic; the action is generally lower on a classical than an acoustic, and the strings are farther apart on a classical to ease fingerpicking.
it is to Pluck
A: This can be very unsafe! The design of nylon string guitars is very similar from steel string guitars. To get the best sound from a guitar there is a balance between length and flexibility. Nylon strings are under less tension than steel strings so the top is made thinner and the internal braces are lighter allowing the instrument to vibrate more, giving you better volume. The extra pressure that steel strings put on a nylon guitar can, over time, cause the top to pull up, cause braces to come loose, and even pull the bridge off the guitar! Also, most nylon string guitars do not have internal neck reinforcement (truss rod) like steel string instruments do. This will cause the neck to pull forward causing the distance of the strings from the fret tops to decrease greatly making the instrument difficult to play. The tuning gear rollers on nylon instruments are also different. They are normally made from plastic which will not support the pressure of the steel strings. The shafts may break under the extra pressure. Good answer. But if you have a guitar that you don't care about, the sound is very tinny. Alright mate, enough of that, alright mate alright mate mate.
First off it is called BASS guitar. Anyways, by name do you mean tuning wise? If so it's E (thickest string) A D G (thinnest string) Otherwise lets just call em bass guitar strings?