their were very many things put on today my favorite isasl;jdk
The correct order for replacing guitar strings is to remove the old strings, clean the guitar, insert the new strings, tune them, and stretch them to settle in tune.
I've never heard of anyone washing their guitar strings. You have to go out and buy new strings, and put them in.
yes and this generally a sign that you are playing your guitar to hard or you need new strings
When one purchases an Epiphone bass guitar, it should have the necessary strings. If the guitar needs new strings, it is best to have a professional replace the strings or follow the manual received when the guitar was purchased.
You don't! When the strings have become worn you throw away the guitar and buy a new one.
The best practices for changing and maintaining guitar strings on an acoustic guitar include loosening the old strings, removing them carefully, cleaning the fretboard, and then installing the new strings one at a time. Make sure to stretch the new strings gently to help them settle in tune faster. Regularly clean your strings after playing to maintain their longevity and sound quality.
When choosing new guitar strings, consider the type of music you play and the sound you want. Look for strings that match your playing style and guitar type. When installing them, make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions, stretch the strings properly, and tune them carefully. It's also important to clean your guitar's fretboard before putting on new strings to ensure they last longer and sound better.
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.
To change keys on a guitar, you can use a capo to raise the pitch of all the strings or re-tune the strings to match the new key.
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.
I have Santana strings, from his guitar tech Brand New in box, if interested email usbp2010@yahoo.com
No. It doesn't NEED intonation when you change the strings, and most people don't intonate their guitars when they put a new set of strings on, but your guitar will be slightly more in tune if you do chose to intonate it. Also, if the new strings you use are a different gauge, it would be a good idea to intonate your guitar, because there's a different amount of tension on the neck and bridge.