Short Answer would be yes, However, different people play better with different types of strings according to the type of music they play, what conditions the instrument is kept in and how long the strings are on the instrument. Alot of things can affect quality so only you can decide if Ernie Ball strings are good Quality by how you play, where you play, and how old the strings are.
Ernie Ball strings would be good for indie music. :)
Well I recommend either Ernie Ball or Guitar Boomers, mainly depends on the slight tone difference you prefer.
As I posted in your question about Ernie Ball bass strings, It's all a matter of opinion on bass strings. Try some different strings out, or ask around other Gibson players.
That I believe would be an opinion based upon how you would want the guitar to feel when you play it. I find Ernie ball, medium gauge to be very warm and have good sustain, and they allow the bar to be very sensitive and accurate. I hope this helps you
It depends on the type of strings you are using, the quality of the guitar and the gauge of the strings. If the strings are, say Ernie Ball, then there's no reason why unless one of the other answers apply. However, if they were cheap brands like Martin strings then the chances are that they weren't made to a good standard and will never sound right. My solution to this would be to buy some better strings such as Ernie Ball or Rotosound. If the guitar's quality isn't great then it may be that the neck has warped or bent which means the strings will be touching the fretboard (that would also mean a buzzing noise and high action further down the fretboard) it will make a sort of banana shape if this is the case, to check look down the neck from the headstock, and then adjust the truss rod carefully. If the strings are a heavier gauge than what you usually use, then it will have bent the neck, so adjust it accordingly, but if they are lighter than before then you'll have to adjust it the other way. Be careful if you're inexperienced at it, or you might snap/crack the neck.
Ernie ball. rottosound fender.
Ernie Ball strings would be good for indie music. :)
ernie ball "skinny top heavy bottoms"
Probably the Ernie Ball Power Slinky bass strings. However if you have a good amount of money for strings, DR is the best there is in terms of durability and sound.
Well I recommend either Ernie Ball or Guitar Boomers, mainly depends on the slight tone difference you prefer.
As I posted in your question about Ernie Ball bass strings, It's all a matter of opinion on bass strings. Try some different strings out, or ask around other Gibson players.
I think that EB strings would make quite a difference to the tone of your Growler, however, its all a matter of opinion.
That I believe would be an opinion based upon how you would want the guitar to feel when you play it. I find Ernie ball, medium gauge to be very warm and have good sustain, and they allow the bar to be very sensitive and accurate. I hope this helps you
It depends on the type of strings you are using, the quality of the guitar and the gauge of the strings. If the strings are, say Ernie Ball, then there's no reason why unless one of the other answers apply. However, if they were cheap brands like Martin strings then the chances are that they weren't made to a good standard and will never sound right. My solution to this would be to buy some better strings such as Ernie Ball or Rotosound. If the guitar's quality isn't great then it may be that the neck has warped or bent which means the strings will be touching the fretboard (that would also mean a buzzing noise and high action further down the fretboard) it will make a sort of banana shape if this is the case, to check look down the neck from the headstock, and then adjust the truss rod carefully. If the strings are a heavier gauge than what you usually use, then it will have bent the neck, so adjust it accordingly, but if they are lighter than before then you'll have to adjust it the other way. Be careful if you're inexperienced at it, or you might snap/crack the neck.
It depends on the type of strings you are using, the quality of the guitar and the gauge of the strings. If the strings are, say Ernie Ball, then there's no reason why unless one of the other answers apply. However, if they were cheap brands like Martin strings then the chances are that they weren't made to a good standard and will never sound right. My solution to this would be to buy some better strings such as Ernie Ball or Rotosound. If the guitar's quality isn't great then it may be that the neck has warped or bent which means the strings will be touching the fretboard (that would also mean a buzzing noise and high action further down the fretboard) it will make a sort of banana shape if this is the case, to check look down the neck from the headstock, and then adjust the truss rod carefully. If the strings are a heavier gauge than what you usually use, then it will have bent the neck, so adjust it accordingly, but if they are lighter than before then you'll have to adjust it the other way. Be careful if you're inexperienced at it, or you might snap/crack the neck.
Ernie Ball Slinky (Super, Regular, Power, etc) series strings are really good, as are GHS strings. Fender does make strings called Bullets that have a specially shaped end that is made to fit the tremolo block of a Stratocaster more precisely, supposedly improving intonation and resonance because of more complete contact with the block. Any of these strings, as well as many others, come highly recommended and are used by professional guitarists and bassists. It really all comes down to personal preference. Try any of these and see which ones suit you best. You might also try various string gauges once you find a brand you like to really explore the differences the strings make in your tone and playing.Ernie Ball 2223 Super Slinky Nickel are the most well rounded of Ernie Balls guitar strings hence their the top seller of the Ernie Ball Lines. Also MusicNeophyte.com reviewed them and had them #1.
i don't think that colored guitar strings are good. they look cool but the manufacturing quality and tone are not very good.