#25082
    Dark_Genome 212
    Guest
    @

    I am currently using the super slinky ones on my electric. So which is best use for metal songs? Is super slinky alright for playing metal?

    #46938
    shaun k
    Guest
    @

    you can use whatever you want but if you solo a lot then lighter strings will be easier to bend (9’s) but if you play mostly the Low E and A then get heavier strings it will give more of a metal tone.

    #47066
    furmanator1957
    Guest
    @

    if you play a lot of drop d tuning try zack wylde boomers

    #47075
    Eater of Crayons
    Guest
    @

    Yes. Lighter gage too.

    #47204
    George
    Participant
    @george

    Well that is going to depend entirely on your playing style. The thinner the string the thinner the sound. think about it. An electric guitar pick up is a coil of wire around a magnet. The string above changes the magnetic flux and modulates the coil producing your sound. If you have a thing string you get a small voltage. If you have a thick string you get more voltage.

    The other thing to keep in mind is that thin strings tend to have a lot more over tones and upper harmonics. while the thicker ones have a much more bottom end.

    So do you want to crunch or scream? That’s the choice. I personally I do use the Ernie Ball super Slinky’s as they are a nice compromise of low and high tones.

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