For most people, 13-56 guage strings would be too heavy for soloing. The only person I know of who actualluy used strings that heavy was Stevie Ray Vaughn, because heavier guage strings give better sustain. He also tuned his guitar down a 1/2 step (to Eb tuning). The sustain is why you use a heavy guage string such as these on a lap steel.
depends on what you play, a 12 is just like playing a 6 but you're more the less you're playing chords as the strings are grouped together giving it a louder sound. Its more difficult to say play solos on it. 7 on the other hand has a little bit of a wider neck which you get used to, people argue that a 7 strings top strings useless because its so low. But that doesn't mean you can't tune it higher like I do. my best advice other than trying it is to play a 6 string in low B tuning (with heavy gauge strings) and see if you like it. B isn't a good tuning unless you have very thick strings.
.10-.52's I believe. They're great strings, good for any kind of rock or metal. Heck, I use them for blues!
As a viola player myself i have a little experience of this. i must say unfortunately we aren't the most likely people to hold the tune in an orchestra is the first violins then the viola
nothing else will work in experience, I mean I looked around the house looking for ideas what to work for the thinnest string (high E) and nothing works. best advice go with a very heavy set it may take some time to get used to but heavy means thick strings, they dont break as fast and are the same price usually.
Strings
depends on what you play, a 12 is just like playing a 6 but you're more the less you're playing chords as the strings are grouped together giving it a louder sound. Its more difficult to say play solos on it. 7 on the other hand has a little bit of a wider neck which you get used to, people argue that a 7 strings top strings useless because its so low. But that doesn't mean you can't tune it higher like I do. my best advice other than trying it is to play a 6 string in low B tuning (with heavy gauge strings) and see if you like it. B isn't a good tuning unless you have very thick strings.
.10-.52's I believe. They're great strings, good for any kind of rock or metal. Heck, I use them for blues!
Heavy enough that the strings won't buzz in that tuning. Probably 12-52 or 12-56. Have fun!
They are a heavy metal band from California. The band is known for its high energy energetic heavy metal with fast guitar solos. The band is led by guitarist Chris Impellitteri, hence the name.
solos
solos
The different sizes available for electric guitar strings are typically categorized by gauge, which refers to the thickness of the strings. Common gauges include light, medium, and heavy, with variations in between. Lighter gauge strings are easier to bend and play, while heavier gauge strings produce a fuller sound but may be harder to play.
It can play in either a group or a solo :)
As a viola player myself i have a little experience of this. i must say unfortunately we aren't the most likely people to hold the tune in an orchestra is the first violins then the viola
nothing else will work in experience, I mean I looked around the house looking for ideas what to work for the thinnest string (high E) and nothing works. best advice go with a very heavy set it may take some time to get used to but heavy means thick strings, they dont break as fast and are the same price usually.
Very much so. Orchestral works of every genre frequently contain flute solos.
The first two short solos in Guns N' Roses "Sweet Child o Mine"?