Old guitar strings sound dull - they lack the tonal richness of fresh strings, whether they are nylon or steel.
Older strings are also difficult to keep in tune; their lack of elasticity will mean that older strings will often go audibly off-tune even after a few minutes continuous playing.
In the case of metal strings the strings will also look dull, and will be prone to metal-fatigue (making them more likely to snap during tuning or playing).
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Assuming were talking about steel strings, some musicians replace them after each performance or practice session. There is no accurate answer. As a rule, a casual player should replace the strings at least once a year and some would say 6 months. If you look closely or rub them and there is any corrosion at all - they definitely need to be replaced because their ability to produce accurate tones is compromised. If someone gave you and old guitar and you think it sounds pretty good, play it until one of the strings breaks.
Best as anyone can tell the etymology of the word puts it's origins in the Old Persian language Tar, meaning string.
The lowest string on a guitar is an E .........
you go to a guitar shop and get another string
Taylor Swift started playing 12-string guitar since she was 12 years old
String.
Best as anyone can tell the etymology of the word puts it's origins in the Old Persian language Tar, meaning string.
You can tell if it is in tune with itself, but not if it is in tune PERIOD. You need either a tuning fork or a basic guitar tuner.
second thickest if its a 4 string bass or 6 string guitar
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The lowest string on a guitar is an E .........
you go to a guitar shop and get another string
fifth string on a guitar
The A string is the second string and the second thickest string.
http://www.ehow.com/string-a-six-string-guitar/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrLKlJS1wEo
The A string is the second string and the second thickest string.
String.
Taylor Swift started playing 12-string guitar since she was 12 years old