Even strings that have been on for a day can break if stressed.Some guitar players like new strings and discard them after initial use, while others like a more worn-in sound.It would not be ideal for your guitar if the strings are left to get rusty.
Probably at first, until they become more calloused and used to the strings.
No, the strings of a guitar are tuned in fourths (read: E to A = 4 notes, A to D = 4 notes, etc.), until you get to "that darned B string". For every string on a guitar to be tuned in even fourths, the tuning would have to be as follows: EADGCF.
press down on the neck between the metal parts until you touch the wood with one hand and hit the strings with the others.
the best string size for this is 8-38 but their very quiet and break easily. its best to just stick with light gauge 9-42 until your fingers develop strength. Think of it like weight training. My advice is to lower the action as its much easier if your strings are low to the fretboard and of course lower tunings aren't as brutal to your fingers.
twist them on the headstock until they don't flap and make sure you have a 5$ tuner to help you out as only experienced players can tune by ear.
yes, you can use your fingers or a knob winder to loosen the strings(hold the string while you do this), keep winding until your string pops off. If your strings are old or semi-old you might want to change them.
Probably at first, until they become more calloused and used to the strings.
No, the strings of a guitar are tuned in fourths (read: E to A = 4 notes, A to D = 4 notes, etc.), until you get to "that darned B string". For every string on a guitar to be tuned in even fourths, the tuning would have to be as follows: EADGCF.
Various ways. Have some you know who is knowledgable at guitar tune it by ear. Pluck strings with another guitar until the sound is in harmony. Youtube guitar tune and "harmony" with that. Buy a tuner.
press down on the strings very hard until you get a different sound than say hitting the strings with one hand on the guitar. That is called fretting a note. there are pictures on the neck of the guitar to help you , on a dot inlay guitar they represent 3, 5 ,7, 9. 12 ...ect. Learn guitar tabliture and a few scales and you'll be able to take over the world.
press down on the neck between the metal parts until you touch the wood with one hand and hit the strings with the others.
Yes it is. It is not recommended to do this all the time though, as each gauge string exerts different stress and tension on the guitar neck. It's best to do this only until you can get yourself new strings.
the best string size for this is 8-38 but their very quiet and break easily. its best to just stick with light gauge 9-42 until your fingers develop strength. Think of it like weight training. My advice is to lower the action as its much easier if your strings are low to the fretboard and of course lower tunings aren't as brutal to your fingers.
Not normally. You will get a variety of answers on this. In Rock it really doesn't matter. Replace a string when it breaks. No one will know the difference. With a classical guitar, the change in tone between new and old strings is more noticable. But I would not change the strings on a classical guitar until I broke one. Then I'd probably change them all. I have heard that some bands change the strings on the guitars before every gig. This is plain stupid.... just tying to be cool.
There is no answer for this question. You must try as many different brands as you like until you find the one you like the most.
twist them on the headstock until they don't flap and make sure you have a 5$ tuner to help you out as only experienced players can tune by ear.
"Slack-key guitar is a fingerstyle genre of guitar music that originated in Hawai'i. Its name refers to its characteristic tuning: the English term is a translation of the Hawaiian kī hō'alu, which means "loosen the [tuning] key". Most slack-key tunings can be achieved by starting with a classically-tuned guitar and detuning or "slacking" one or more of the strings until the six strings form a single chord, frequently G major."