Would the "not even" strings be good for drop c and drop b tuning?
78043
These are regular slinkys, but the "not even slinkys" are specifically built for drop tuning. You may still get some flubbing on a low B, but if you do, just get a thicker gauge of string.
78044
no these are regular i bought not even slinky and there great just very thick its better for songs with harmonics too
1366139
The strings are not only included, they are tuned properly. You will have to fine tune them when you play as you would normally.
142156
I Have Tuned a 4 String Bass, Mandolin, Violin and 6 string Guitar with this tuner. I believe it can be used to tune a 7 or 8 string Guitar.
602594
Of course. Any will work technically. They are light so I mean, standard e and even dropping D will sound good.
1729669
tuning up on standard guitar strings is dangerous, I recommend you get custom gauge strings, that sounds complicated but it's simple enough for you to figure out. hopefully you know you need a smaller string for a higher note at the same tension.
955044
I'm sure you could. They should be easy to find in your local music store or on Amazon. The strings that came on my daughters sound just fine, however, they do tend to come out of tune easy. Maybe that's a problem with the tuning keys though. My husband's the guitar expert, not me. lol!
484219
Modern 12-strings generally handle the stock strings with which the ship (usually lights) tuned to concert pitch. I install heavies and tune them a full step down and the guitar is fine.
1831070
These are great strings and I think you have your answer below. It does take a long time to get new strings to stay in tune, though. Get a tuner and tune it every time you pick it up. Keep your old strings as back up, but, you'll never use them. Aquila is worth buying. You can take your uke to a music store. I bet they'd be happy to assist. Have fun and check out all the youtube tutorials. They are very helpful, too.
2026050
I'm sorry I meant tuning the strings is easy. to actually play might be difficult. I mean my fingers have not bled but they have calloused and sometimes I can't get the chord to play because its difficult.
1860688
No the strings won't be tuned I'd advise in getting a tuner especially since it being new strings they won't stay tuned for long. But eventually they stay tuned.
329759
Little correction to my prior answer - that I typed too quickly. The lowest note is an F not a C and the split keys are for the F and F#. The bass has a split key that allows you to play the F with depression both keys and the F# with the depression of one key.
1546856
No but I have them for a 6 string, a dobro, two ukuleles and a banjo. It conforms to the headstock so it shouldn't be a problem.
484215
Regular tuning in c is ok, neck is strong. Less stress con be achieved by tuning an octave lower and then use a capo( This is recommended for older instruments)
2280359
The "C" string is the thicker of the two. Now go and play some tunes. Good luck
2072676
There are a few good videos on YouTube 're: tuning and setting bridge. I really had to crank on the bottom (high note) strings to tune.
1267732
This is very subjective, and also varies from one instrument to another. In general, avoid light gauge strings if your after "warm low mellow". Try D'Adario "bluegrass" strings - they sound great on some guitars, particularly for pickers.
559231
You can do any tuning you like as long as you set the frequency to match your desired instrument. For example to do a Drop D on a guitar, you simply set it to 440Hz which is the beginning standard and tune the 6th string to a D and the rest to A D G B E respectively. Hope this helps.