What kind of string would you recommend if I were going to string a Wilson n6?
201819
If you are a baseliner I would go with a polyester string for the mains and a synthetic for the crosses.  If you are a serve and volley player i would go for a little more expensive multifilament string like Wilson NXT or Laserfibre which will give you better feel and touch for angled volleys. These two choices are cheaper than gut. Good polyester strings include Luxilon Big Banger original, Technifibre promix 16, or Wilson Enduro Tour 16.
149644
No - tried a friends acoustic with tape wound once and worked out it wasn't for me.  The sound was very flat and muffled - the opposite to the effect of fresh roundwound strings.  The only sensible use I could think of for them is jazz - like the 1950s cool jazz sound with that dead smooth sound with no top - Wes Montgomery or Barney Kessel styles?
523306
Drop D is a very easy tuning to play in, for the most part. In standard tuning you need two fingers to play a power chord, but in Drop D you need only 1. \n\nDe-Tune only the #6 string, the low E(thickest string) to D(same note as the 5th fret of the next thickest string). \n\nOK, now say you want to play a D power chord. just hit the open 4, 5, and 6 strings. Taa-daa! It's a power chord. To play E, just place your finger over the 2nd fret and play.
366424
You can try this site for help:\n\nhttp://www.1728.com/guitar.htm\n\nbut I suspect you're going to want to take it to a decent music shop that has very knowledgeable techs. This won't be a walk in the park for you.\n\nGood luck!\n\nKabum
32450
Pull the whole string out. Attach a safety pin to one end then work the safety pin through to the other side, pulling the string as you go. Tie bigger knots on the ends of the strings to avoid this in the future.
56187
lets see:\n\nFor Control: Head Flexpoint Prestige or Wilson Prostaff 6.1 Classic\n\nFor Power: Wilson n8\n\nFor all around - Head Liquidmetal radical\n\nit all depends on ur preference, if u want control, go head flexpoint or wilson prostaff, if u want power, go for the larger headed racquets...
328848
for many types of music you really don't need a five string. so might as well save your money, unless you really think you have a need for one.\nit depends on what you currently have...\nbut i'd reccomend a nice Fender bass, one made in america, rather than foreign versions. i like the jazz basses, and there are some nice and more affordable artist models.\n\nit'd be best to know what your playing style and music style is. and then go from there. talk to other bass players in bands. you might even find someone selling a really nice bass, and save some money.
500440
You should change strings after every 50 hours of playing or every 2 months, whichever comes first.\n\nIf you break a string I always recommend that you replace the whole set...they cost less than $10.
38957
I'm sorry, play my g-string?
510069
check the input jack on the guitar....sometimes the the eternal metal will get  bent and not make contact with your cable plug......but definitly check your wires in the guitar......peace
432909
how long is a piece of string?\n\nit depends where in the world you live, which city, whether you're going to buy it online or in a store, brand new or second hand.\n\nwithout details we can't tell you anything.
78916
This is really a matter of preferance, they are both good frames.  I have used the Wilson 6.1 classic prostaff for years and it is comparable to the two frames you have listed.  The hyper prostaff will have a slightly larger sweetspot with the larger head size, but I have heard good things about the ncode six-one tour.  Another racket to consider which I have recently played with is the Head liquidmetal prestige red frame.  It has a denser string pattern but suprisingly generates a generous amount of spin.  Actually it took me about 3 days of hitting before i really started liking the Head Prestige, but it was time well spent.  You may want to change to the n-code for no other reason except the hyper prostaff could be discontinued in the near future.  Anyways, good luck with your choice.
395017
there are many different versions of this instrument.  the Vietnamese called this the Zither (dan tranh).  although it looks a little different from the chinese.  it has 17 strings, it's wide at the head and narrower at the end.  i have the vietnamese version and i can play a few songs on it.  i love the sound but whenever i played it i have this fear that the strings would break and smack me in the face, because the strings are very very  thin.  if you give me your email i can send you a picture of my zither.
258546
http://www.rip-cord.co.uk/phpBB4/viewforum.php?f=15&sid=450f860a804cc6acb99d279ce0281ad2
166952
Try this one:\nhttp://www.packardbell.fr/products/node1870.asp
494258
8- and 12-string basses are built on the same principle as the 12-string guitar, where the strings are grouped into sets tuned to unison or octaves, to be played simultaneously.\n\nAn 8-string bass would be strung Ee-Aa-Dd-Gg, while a 12-string bass might be tuned Eee-Aaa-Ddd-Ggg (four groups of three strings each), standard pitch strings augmented by two strings an octave higher .
420683
No, it doesn't matter what kind you buy.  But you will find it easier to get the desired tone and response from a bass with single coil pickups and light, roundwound strings.