11 if its extremely light gauge (8-38) or light gauge 9-42
13 if its regular gauge (10-46)
14 if its jazz or blues strings (11-50)
16 if its heavy gauge (12-52)
17 if its drop tuning gauge (13-56)
90% chance if its a beginner guitar you got either light strings or regular gauge strings, whenever I say gauge it means set, I've played guitar for a long time and this is just to help everyone out who see's this.
in a extra light set as in 8-38 its a 15
in a light gauge set as in 9-42 its a 16
in a regular light gauge 10-46 site its a 17
in a medium gauge set 11-50 its usually a 19
in a heavy gauge 12-52 set its a 20
in a death metal set 13-58 its a 26
interesting fact if you switch to a much heavier set like 12-52 you can use all the strings from a 9-42 set except the high E to replace the bottom 5 strings... so do whatever with the high E...pretend the high E is the B string in the set and make your way up from there. Easy right guys.
the thicker the string the better it is for low tuning , the thinner the easier they break and just because it says low E on the packette doesnt mean anything, you can use them wherever, just dont go nuts with the gauge.
The phrase that i was taught and used to remember the notes on a 6 or 12 string guitar was this : Easter Bunnies Get Drunk At Easter or: E-B-G-D-A-E Remember that order goes from the BOTTOM string upwards. (from the smallest diameter string to the largest diameter string)
G string may be a gusset string or the string of the thong may be as thin as a g string from the guitar
No, the third string is G. The guitar strings are as follows: 1st: e 2nd: B 3rd: G 4th: D 5th: A 6th: E
Easy to raise E to G. Could be stressful on your guitar. Open tuning would be easy. Tuning the guitar to the G chord. Dropping E to G would make for a slack string.
E (Thickest) A D G (Thinnest)
The phrase that i was taught and used to remember the notes on a 6 or 12 string guitar was this : Easter Bunnies Get Drunk At Easter or: E-B-G-D-A-E Remember that order goes from the BOTTOM string upwards. (from the smallest diameter string to the largest diameter string)
G string may be a gusset string or the string of the thong may be as thin as a g string from the guitar
No, the third string is G. The guitar strings are as follows: 1st: e 2nd: B 3rd: G 4th: D 5th: A 6th: E
You can try using a B or a D string in a pinch, but it probably won't sound quite right. The diameter string you use should at least be close to the diameter of the G string that came with your set.
Easy to raise E to G. Could be stressful on your guitar. Open tuning would be easy. Tuning the guitar to the G chord. Dropping E to G would make for a slack string.
Turn the peg at the top of the guitar right if you are loosening the string, left if your tightening the string. Hope it helps- Roxas riku
E (Thickest) A D G (Thinnest)
e string, then a string, b string, g string, a string, d string...then repeat.
E-------2------------2--------------0-------0----- = Little e string B-----3---3--------3---3----------3---3---3---3-= B string G---4------------2--------------0-------0---------= G string D--------------------------------------------------- = D string A---------------------------------------------------= A string E--------------------------------------------------- = Big E string It is basically upside down, this is how it is.
The finger fret placement for G sharp on the guitar starts with the 4th string on the 6th fret. The ring finger goes on the 5th string on the 6th fret and your middle finger on the 3rd string on the 5th fret.
On your guitar, Low E,A,D,G,B,E, if you want to play a C, finger the low A string up 3 frets. Also you can play the G string up 5 frets, Or the B string up one fret.
well theres 6 so theres no middle unless you got a 5 string bass , 7 string electric guitar or 9 string....on a 6 string the middle two are the D (3rd thickest) ..and G (3rd thinnest)