Is it the same note string breaking each time, or different strings? Are you sure you're stringing the violin properly? (Some novices get the strings in the wrong order.) Are you using new strings, of the best quality you can afford? (cheap strings = bad) If different strings keep breaking, they may be old and overdue to be replaced. If the same string keeps breaking in the same spot, there may be a sharp edge where the string meets the body, cutting into the string. This can be filed or sanded down; if you're not sure what you're doing, take it to a violin store. If the same string keeps breaking in different spots, this could be your playing or tuning technique. Ask a teacher or more experienced violinist to observe you playing.
It all depends on how much you play the violin or in effect use the strings. That and if you tune them to too high of a pitch they will break.
It breaks because you might have tightened the string a little too much.
because you playing it too hard
you will have to buy a new string
I bought an Emperador 12-string in early 1970 new from a music store for less than $200. I think it was $189. plus tax
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.
The lap steel guitar's first ideas were developed in Hawaii and devived from the box of the spanish guitar. A guitar company later adapted that idea into a new concept of lap guitar.
coated strings, they dip them in something to make the new string sound last longer.
just play the guitar now , if it stays in tune of course enjoy the new string sound and keep on playing.
you will have to buy a new string
you cant and its cheaper just to buy new ones to be honest
I bought an Emperador 12-string in early 1970 new from a music store for less than $200. I think it was $189. plus tax
buy new strings. As for replacing it it all depends on what type of bridge you have, you can surely find a video on youtube about it.
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.
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 lap steel guitar's first ideas were developed in Hawaii and devived from the box of the spanish guitar. A guitar company later adapted that idea into a new concept of lap guitar.
As you increase the tension on a new (or unstretched) string, the string will lengthen. The best way to minimise this effect is to pre-stretch the string with some pliers before attaching both ends to your guitar. Also as you alter the tension of each string this affects all the other strings around it because it changes the amount of force acting on the neck of the guitar. If you have a tremolo on your guitar that will also bend with increased tension. Tuning a musical instrument is a painstaking process as they are so finely balanced to acheive perfect intonation.
I guess people wanted a new sound in their string instruments so they built electric guitars to get it.
oboe, guitar, drums, bass, string bass, violin,
take off all the old ones and than put new ones on, you may have to adjust the action and neck on the guitar depending on how drastic the string gauge swap is. but 90% of the time I find you dont have to do anything but change the action.