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.Well this mainly depends on what style you play, what tuning you play in, and if you like a thicker, fuller sound or a thinner, less evasive sound.... Me, I prefer Ernie Ball Beefy Slinky strings, because I play thrash metal/death metal but some may prefer other strings. Other good strings for metal are the Blue Steels and the Black Widows.
I know the feeling of walking into your local guitar shop and staring acrosse the counter at all of the strings up on the wall wondering which ones to get. For my Fender Squire, there are a couple different brands with which I like playing. However, if I were to recommend only one, I would go with the regular light guage D'Addario XL's. For my acoustic Guitars, I would highly recommend Martin strings.
GHS Boomers if you're into shredding and don't want to keep buying
Ernie Ball super slinkies I heard good things about
D'Addario are cheap and I use them on everything as they sound great
it all depends on what you play, I hate fender super bullets and stay away fro msteel strings , I've heard very good things about DR and Dunlop strings as well.
If it is a classical guitar (usually smaller body, and a "slotted" headstock) you must use nylon strings on it, sold in sets. Steel strings will destroy a classical guitar. If it is a standard guitar (larger body, and ordinary "tuners" on the headstock) it is designed for steel strings. If you are a beginner, you may want to start with "light" gauge strings, but if you already play fairly well, the best tone comes from medium gauge strings. Steel strings are also sold in sets in any music store.
i have ernie ball super slinkey's on mine but it's all a matter of opinion
Any will do the trick , I suggest D'Addario they are at every guitar shop small and large. Fender strings I had a horrible experience with.
Ernie ball regular slinky
d'addario's
If by "classic acoustic guitar" you mean the small bodied, slotted-headstock type of guitar commonly called simply a "classical" guitar, the answer is an emphatic NO. Any type of steel strings on a true classical guitar will ruin it. Classical guitars must be strung with nylon or gut strings only.
If you're looking for a brand called "harmony" or "Stella" guitar strings, you're not likely to be able to find them. But if you're looking for some strings that you can use on your harmony Stella guitar, you can use any acoustic guitar strings that you may want to use.
yeah i accidentally bought them for my warlock because they where the heaviest set in the store before i found out you could use bass strings and banjo strings and they worked just fine.AnswerYou can use acoustic metal strings, although they are heavy and might come up short. You cannot use acoustic nylon (gut) strings. The pickups rely on the metal string reacting with the magnetic field.
Nylon strings are lower tension in comparison to steel strings and have a warmer tone than steel string, thus making steel strings higher tension than nylon with a brighter tone than nylon strings.
Guitar strings aren't seperated between electric and acoustic, the varieties are nylon, steel... etc.
If by "classic acoustic guitar" you mean the small bodied, slotted-headstock type of guitar commonly called simply a "classical" guitar, the answer is an emphatic NO. Any type of steel strings on a true classical guitar will ruin it. Classical guitars must be strung with nylon or gut strings only.
If you're looking for a brand called "harmony" or "Stella" guitar strings, you're not likely to be able to find them. But if you're looking for some strings that you can use on your harmony Stella guitar, you can use any acoustic guitar strings that you may want to use.
yeah i accidentally bought them for my warlock because they where the heaviest set in the store before i found out you could use bass strings and banjo strings and they worked just fine.AnswerYou can use acoustic metal strings, although they are heavy and might come up short. You cannot use acoustic nylon (gut) strings. The pickups rely on the metal string reacting with the magnetic field.
Nylon strings are lower tension in comparison to steel strings and have a warmer tone than steel string, thus making steel strings higher tension than nylon with a brighter tone than nylon strings.
Guitar strings aren't seperated between electric and acoustic, the varieties are nylon, steel... etc.
The term acoustic, albeit not neccessarily accurate, usually implies a guitar with steel strings, whereas classical implies the use of nylon strings. For playing almost all types of modern music, a guitar with steel strings is preferred.
Apparently he uses the Rotosound Super Bronze strings on his acoustic guitars.
You would use nyloon strings.
YES IT DOES but if your guitar starts off with metal strings keep to metal strings.if you start to use nilon your guitar neck will eventuly weaken. if your guitar starts off with nilon strings NEVER EVER put metal strings on on it. your guitar neck will not be able to widstand the presure and your neck will sink there for stuffing your guitar.
they use a guitar with strings as opposed to a guitar without a strings and it is red
Hi, I have an acoustic/classical guitar with nylon strings that has spruce top. The back and sides of the guitar are made out of catalpa wood.
using acoustic strings on an electric does not damage the guitar. tightening them too tight does. acoustic strings tend to be thicker than electric strings, so all you have to do is just tune lower to avoid putting too much stress on the neck. i just want to know why they use different materials to make them. ============ Answer No the strings are completely different. It would be much harder to play an electric even if for some reason you did put them on. And you definitely don't want to mix the two! ================ I'd be inclined to think that stringing thicker, shorter acoustic strings on an electric guitar would actually damage the electric guitar. It wasn't built to withstand that kind of string tension. The reverse can be done -- using electric strings on an acoustic guitar -- but you won't get a great deal of tone or attack. Great for a very easy-playing acoustic guitar for songwriting and low-volume playing, though.