Jazz musicians use higher gauge strings than usual. This is because jazz Guitarists play very technical musical compositions that require them to play more notes. If they did not use a higher gauge of string they would go out of tune too quickly and the music would sound poor. My experiment prooves that if musicians of certain genres such as jazz used strings with a gauge that is too low, they would go out of tune much faster. For example if a jazz artist were to use a string with a gauge of 42 it would last 24 seconds longer on average than if they used a gauge of 32.
think of it like shoe sizes they can be as small as size 8 to size 38 (8-38) and as big as 17-70 I've seen on the internet.
the average guitar player uses size 9-42 or size 10-46 as you can play very fast and their easier on your fingers. But the thicker the harder to break and they stay in tune longer and are made for lower tunings that would normally sound awful.
Guitar shredders 8-38 to 9-42
average players 10-46
Blues players will use 11-49 (like Slash)
Metal players will use 12-52
Black Metal players will use the thickest they can find so like 13-64
it depends on what guitar you have ... so what kind of guitar do you have?
Yes, there are hundreds of jazz guitar players.
Since you already have a 4-string Fender jazz guitar, you should look at a Rickenbacker 4003 Bass. Rickenbacker makes good 5-string bass guitars that are under $500.
piano, string bass, and drums
Yes. It will change the tone of the guitar. Heavier strings tend to give you more of a rounded, bubbly sound whereas lighter gauge strings will give you a sharper, crisper sound. Jazz guitarists tend to use larger gauge strings whereas shred guitarists generally use lighter gauge strings. That is just one example.
The acoustic guitar
Yes, there are hundreds of jazz guitar players.
Since you already have a 4-string Fender jazz guitar, you should look at a Rickenbacker 4003 Bass. Rickenbacker makes good 5-string bass guitars that are under $500.
Pat Metheny is an American jazz guitarist and composer. In 1977 he formed the Pat Metheny Group, which was a fusion band. He is best known for his fantastic guitar work on twelve string electric, six-string electric, guitar synthesizer, and 42-string Pikasso guitar playing.
piano, string bass, and drums
A good question, unlike 98% of the others out there. Jazz is a style of course so any guitar could be used. Having said that, jazz players have traditionally used Gibson semi's. The ES-335 is a classic choice. Ibanzez' too. Hope that helps.
Yes. It will change the tone of the guitar. Heavier strings tend to give you more of a rounded, bubbly sound whereas lighter gauge strings will give you a sharper, crisper sound. Jazz guitarists tend to use larger gauge strings whereas shred guitarists generally use lighter gauge strings. That is just one example.
Originally it was George Van Eps of the jazz world. Steve Vai is often mistakenly attributed for the invention of the seven string, because he popularized its use in rock genre.
Andre Benichou recorded Jazz guitar bach but not cello suite
The acoustic guitar
The Art of Fingerstyle Jazz Guitar was created in 1979.
A Fender Jazz guitar is an electric bass guitar created by Leo Fender. It is also known as the Jazz Bass or J Bass and was the second model of electric bass guitar that Fender created.
Larry Coryell has written: 'Jazz Guitar Solos/699140' 'The Dragon Gate (Chinese Children's Stories Series)' 'Improvising' 'Jazz guitar solos' -- subject(s): Jazz, Guitar music (Jazz)