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Excellent idea to open up different arrangement options
Most people have not heard of Nashville tuning, where lower strings are raised an octave, giving a very chimey sound. This is used a lot as a contrasting second guitar to bring an extra dimension into an arrangement. These strings work as well as you would hope in duplicating this effect, but there is a catch:
The lower strings are very small compared to the typical grooves cut into your guitar's nut, so you may find it necessary to make temporary fix by sticking something under the string in the slot to stop it being too low and buzzing, or if you plan to keep the guitar in this tuning, by getting a new nut cut
The lower strings are very small compared to the typical grooves cut into your guitar's nut, so you may find it necessary to make temporary fix by sticking something under the string in the slot to stop it being too low and buzzing, or if you plan to keep the guitar in this tuning, by getting a new nut cut
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A
Decent strings
I didn't really notice them being especially good or bad, but they worked OK. No complaints, and probably worth trying out. I tend to go for those coated elixir ones mostly. I play a lot of Scottish folk music, as well as in a church band. Why that should matter, I'm not sure, but sometimes people look for those kinds of details in reviews.
To be honest, you'd be better reading a novel than reviews of guitar strings. Try a tall story from Tolkien or Tolstoy.
To be honest, you'd be better reading a novel than reviews of guitar strings. Try a tall story from Tolkien or Tolstoy.
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