How To Choose Classical Guitar Strings (Concert Guitarist Answers)
To change the sound of your classical guitar, try new guitar strings. You can try out various materials like nylon, carbon and titanium as also different tensions like low, medium and high. In fact,...
As every player knows, a classical guitar uses nylon strings. More precisely, the treble strings - the high E, B and G strings - are made of unwound, monofilament material we commonly refer to as...
Many players of the classical guitar wipe their instruments with a cloth once in a while and call it done. Others examine their fretboards frequently for minute traces of gunk and go after them with...
In a sense, all classical guitar bass strings are basically the same. The bass strings (the thickest three, D, A and the low E strings) are usually wound and plated or coated with a metal. Different...
Your classical guitar will sound as good as your technique, your strings and the guitar itself. Right? What's there to argue? Yet, most of us forget our sound quality also relies heavily on the...
While learning the classical guitar, a player will at some point come across the term ‘high tension strings' and start to wonder. What are they really? Why would anyone want to use them? Am I...
