- Guitar String History 101
Thicker strings were introduced in the 17th century, borrowing the construction features of overspun piano strings This eliminated the need to have various pairings to emulate extended range and fullness for the instrument
- Stringing Along: A History of Guitar Strings and Their Evolution
Why are guitar strings made the way they are? Discover the fascinating origins of guitar strings and how they got to where they are with this history lesson
- The Great Migration to the Mississippi Territory, 1798-1819
By 1820, there were eight: Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, and Alabama The population of these eight "western" states had grown from 386,000 persons in 1800 to 2,216,000 in 1820 Mississippi was a product of this Great Migration
- A Strum Through Time: The Evolution of Guitar Strings
From the gentle pluck of nylon strings resonating in a concert hall to the electrifying scream of steel strings in a rock concert, the evolution of guitar strings has shaped music’s landscape
- Evolution of the strings of classical guitar
String number: the number of strings has increased with the evolution of the instrument Till the middle of 15th century, the guitar had 4 strings, then 4 double strings
- Mississippi History: The Apron Strings of Cotton that Tie Our State . . .
Mississippi’s one-third of the total U S cotton production in 1860, equated to 1,250,000 bales or 562,500,000 pounds of cotton (averaging a conservative 450 pounds per bale), according to historian Gene Dattel
- Guitar Strings from the 18th Century to the Advent of Nylon (Part 2)
At that time, the guitar typically featured four double strings (the so-called “choirs,” though we prefer to call them “courses”) plus a chanterelle, which was usually, but not always, single, with frets made from segments of gut string
- How many different strings can be made from the letters in MISSISSIPPI . . .
To determine the number of different strings that can be formed from the letters in 'MISSISSIPPI', using all the letters but ensuring that no two 'S's are consecutive, we will break down the problem step-by-step
|