No, but you should be very careful to only use it on the strings, and not on the body of the guitar.
Bad: strings buzz, bent neck, bad strings, etc. general bad guitar things
Yes, always loosen the strings on your guitar before you adjust anything directly related to the strings, or touching the strings.
Even strings that have been on for a day can break if stressed.Some guitar players like new strings and discard them after initial use, while others like a more worn-in sound.It would not be ideal for your guitar if the strings are left to get rusty.
Nylon strings give a brighter, crisper sound than steel strings, and they don't tear one's fingernails up as bad as steel strings.
In a word "No" Windex is not suitable to clean your guitar. Use a VERY diluted amount of soap in a large amount of water, and a soft sponge to gently wipe the guitar clean. Windex would be far too abrasive.
Bad: strings buzz, bent neck, bad strings, etc. general bad guitar things
It is not bad for the guitar, but the capo will be kind of useless as it won't be fretting the strings properly.
Yes, always loosen the strings on your guitar before you adjust anything directly related to the strings, or touching the strings.
Even strings that have been on for a day can break if stressed.Some guitar players like new strings and discard them after initial use, while others like a more worn-in sound.It would not be ideal for your guitar if the strings are left to get rusty.
Nylon strings give a brighter, crisper sound than steel strings, and they don't tear one's fingernails up as bad as steel strings.
taking your strings on and off the guitar several times is bad for the strings,its literally impossible to replace pickups without taking them off. another thing is you might have strings that dont sound their best with pickups they arent compatible with
In a word "No" Windex is not suitable to clean your guitar. Use a VERY diluted amount of soap in a large amount of water, and a soft sponge to gently wipe the guitar clean. Windex would be far too abrasive.
Of course you can. You can also put Fender strings on a Gibson. Nothing bad will happen. Just make any necessary truss rod adjustments if you are putting different gauge strings on a guitar.
It could be plenty of reasons but some are that you aren't pressing hard enough, Your out of tune, your playing a bad guitar, your pressing a bad combination of strings, or your letting your finger rest on strings they are not supposed to. You need to bend your fingers in a perfect arc to hit the string.
Try to fix the nut. the strings could have moved it a little. i had the same problem when i restrung my guitar.
Yes you can put 9 gauge strings on a Les Paul, and any other electric guitar. If you are switching from a different gauge you must re-innotate your guitar so the neck has the right amount of tension on it, to much or to little tension and it is bad for the neck.
Seconded Degree burns on his arm. The strings on his guitar melted right away. Half his beard and mustache was gone. He could not play guitar for a while, but luckily enough he could sing