seasidesal
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- Apr 6, 2014
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I recently replaced a set of worn out low G Aquila strings on my Gretsch solid mahogany tenor. They sounded great but I wanted to try something different because the wound low G and C wear out so quickly.
So I put on a set of low G Worth browns. Three strings sounded beautiful and bright and full (C,E,A) but the low G was dead, flat, and twangy/buzzy.
Then I put on a set of low G Worth clears, and had a similar problem, three nice sounding strings and one awful low G. (Also, the clear string C, E, and A sound is not as nice as the brown, but the low G was equally bad...if that makes any sense.)
I'm not sure what to do. I don't like the idea of mixing strings but maybe I need to find some other type of low G. The beautiful tone on the three higher brown strings might make a search worth the effort. Has anyone ever experienced this? I'd really appreciate any input.
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide.
So I put on a set of low G Worth browns. Three strings sounded beautiful and bright and full (C,E,A) but the low G was dead, flat, and twangy/buzzy.
Then I put on a set of low G Worth clears, and had a similar problem, three nice sounding strings and one awful low G. (Also, the clear string C, E, and A sound is not as nice as the brown, but the low G was equally bad...if that makes any sense.)
I'm not sure what to do. I don't like the idea of mixing strings but maybe I need to find some other type of low G. The beautiful tone on the three higher brown strings might make a search worth the effort. Has anyone ever experienced this? I'd really appreciate any input.
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide.