Western Civilization has a few origin stories for strings: the Greeks claim it was discovered, rather than being invented, by Orpheus, who found a turtle shell with sinew from the no-longer-resident turtle, which emitted a pleasing note when plucked. (This bit of tradition lead the Renaissance lutenists to associate their lute with the turtle, in naming and often in symbology.)
The Bible is silent on the origin of strings, while assigning Jabal (son of Lamech, son of Cain, son of Adam) as "the Father (Ancestor) of all who play the harp and flute." This would place the invention of strings before the Flood, leaving the possibility of re-invention post-flood.
China, while not claiming an invention time or individual for the actual strings, claims impressive ages for certain instruments (as much as 35,000 years).
It is quite likely that strings developed in many places at many times, based on observation of the nature of things. The Chinese Ch'in (long Zither) type instruments appear to have developed from bamboo zithers, perhaps from a realization that the tongue of a note-bar can be replaced by a single thread or twisted aggregation of fibers. The earliest existing examples of Chinese harps and zithers are strung with twisted silk strings. In Western civilization, where silk (and the worms which produce it) were unknown until Marco Polo, used gut (serosa from sheep, primarily), twisted and dried, for strings into antiquity, and may have started using sinews of animals (as the Orphean Myth claims).
It is unlikely that we will ever know where the first strings were made, who had the idea, and what caused them to do so: whether to replace existing, naturally-occurring strings like animal sinew, or as a byproduct of spun thread, or from some other no-longer-imaginable cause.
It has 7 strings 4 main strings and 3 thala strings
No Strings was created in 1962.
Harp strings are color coded so that the player can identify what strings to pluck. The C strings are red and the F strings are black, arranged in octaves like a piano.
A normal Acoustic/Electric guitar has 6 strings, and a normal bass guitar has 4 strings. There are also guitars with more strings, i.e. a bass guitar with 5 strings.
Originally, the mandolin had 6 strings. Later designs included 8 strings (4 pairs) and the strings were plucked with a plucktrum. Other designs have multiples of 4 strings, up to a maximum of 16 strings.
It has 7 strings 4 main strings and 3 thala strings
It has 7 strings 4 main strings and 3 thala strings
it is uses steel strings
First you get four strings of s'getti strings then fold 2 strings and then you take the third string and put it under one of the strings and do the same as the other one and then pull all four strings and that's how start s'getti strings.
no frogs do not have strings
There are two different kind of strings. There are nylon strings and steel strings. Nylon strings are found on acoustic guitars while steel strings are common to find on electronic guitars.
There are fours strings.
Because it has strings.
No Strings was created in 1962.
Harp strings are color coded so that the player can identify what strings to pluck. The C strings are red and the F strings are black, arranged in octaves like a piano.
A normal Acoustic/Electric guitar has 6 strings, and a normal bass guitar has 4 strings. There are also guitars with more strings, i.e. a bass guitar with 5 strings.
In my opinion, electric guitar strings gets out of tune faster because the strings are not as thick as acoustic guitar strings. So, thicker strings make it stay in tune longer.