No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroDe los creadores de cuerdas dominantes viene un gran avance. Las cuerdas Thomastik Infeld son relativamente insensibles a los cambios de humedad, se rompen rápidamente y tienen una tensión relativamente baja. Un nuevo núcleo compuesto sintético le da a estas cuerdas un sonido completo y una vida útil más larga que otras cuerdas sintéticas, y son reponsivas a diferentes técnicas de juego. El juego "Infeld Red" mejora los "matices más oscuros" en la mayoría de los violines y representa la mitad del sistema de cuerdas de violín Thomastik-Infeld (ver también Infeld Blue). Las 8 cuerdas de este "sistema" están emparejadas y equilibradas para jugar y cargar tensión para que puedan intercambiarse para lograr el equilibrio tonal óptimo para un violín determinado, minimizando así el impacto tanto para el jugador como para el instrumento. El juego "Rojo" tiene una "E" que es un acero inoxidable chapado en oro, una "A" y "D" que son hidronalio enrollado sobre un núcleo compuesto, y una "G" que es una cuerda plateada sobre el núcleo compuesto.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Santiago
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de octubre de 2024
Product in poor condition and used, the strings were not of the expected quality and were clearly used, you could see the wear and lack of tension compared to new ones. I do not recommend it at all.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
Dr. E. Carter
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 11 de mayo de 2013
First of all, I'm the strings teacher, so I'm perhaps even more picky than the average user. These give a nice, mellow, well rounded sound, but are not good if you want to be a blue grass fiddler or even for many classical solos... They aren't bright enough for that. These sound great in many chamber music situations, for my gospel solo stuff, and for my students who are primarily orchestral and ensemble players. They are also good for that advancing intermediate student who is sort of afraid of a really bright sound, because they don't have enough confidence yet.I had no problems with these when we were in the Washington D.C. area for some time, or when we were Nevada... Here on the Gulf Coast they seem to break a little more often then, say, Dominants... of course, the instrument and the strings are moving in and out of high humidity outside and dry situations in the air conditioning. Its possible these strings just aren't quite as good for that, but we do use them in limited situations down here and are quite glad to have them.
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
licensedbeautypro
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de septiembre de 2013
I'm a beginner, but, I have been playing flute for about 20 years, and read music. I recently took up the violin, since there are more seats in orchestras for violins than flutes. I made the mistake of buying a student violin for $300, spent $40 for fine tuners, and it still sounded tinny. I went to an antique violin store and traded in my new violin (only got $150 credit for it) for an antique $800 violin. I then did my homework and was about to buy Dominant strings with a different gold E string, and then I found a video with a guy telling everyone that he switched to these (same company as Dominant), and loved them so much he would marry them! LOL! So, I bought these for my violin, had them put on, and WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Beautiful! My violin teacher loves them more than his Dominants. He had tried the Infeld blue, didn't care for them, but the RED has the gold E string that sounds so beautiful! I will never play on other strings. When I upgrade to a new violin when I get better, I will use these strings. WORD OF CAUTION: Do NOT use cheap rosin on your bow with these strings!!!!!!!!!!! If you are using cheap rosin, watch the youtube video on how to remove rosin from your bows hair (which is what I did) and then purchase the Pirastro Goldflex Rosin here on Amazon to use on these strings. Butter! Worth the work, you will sound like a pro. Be sure to use a clean tissue to wipe your strings off after playing so that it doesn't build up on them. BTW, I have had about 12 lessons, and I practiced a lot, and am now playing in a Volunteer Orchestra (the are good!) 2nd violin. Do yourself a favor, buy these! Especially if you have a tinny sounding violin, this will give you a rich, warm and beautiful sound. Well worth the money! I'm buying them for my violin teacher for Christmas. He liked them just as much as I did. Happy playing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Sophie
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de agosto de 2011
My mid-grade instrument was set up with Dominants when I purchased it. After continuing to stick with Dominants for awhile, I decided to cast around for something different--and eventually settled on Infeld Reds. (I was lured by the prospect of more "warmth" for my brittle-toned instrument, at a less-than-premium price.)That first set of Infelds has been on my fiddle (... I play Celtic) for over a year! Still serving up the same wonderful, rich sound, full of overtones--and easy fingering. The strings have also been remarkably stable--needing little tuning (beyond the initial one-and-a-half-week settling-in period).To some extent, trying out any new string is a shot in the dark: instruments, and the tastes of their players, are so varied. But for "bright" instruments (and, I suspect, those like mine of less-than-top quality) this string compensates noticeably. I started enjoying my own fiddle a heckuva lot more. One more note: my favorite online vendor for strings--because of consistent standout service--is Johnson String (either through Amazon, or directly . . . the prices have been pretty much the same).
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
Marcos Elias Herrera
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de enero de 2011
This string DO bring the dark side of your violin, but you have to take into account that if the violin already has a deep sound they will sound too mellow. Even if the Gold plated E string makes it a bit more expensive, I really like the E string and sound very good, even if the violin has a deep sound by itself. I just bought this string a week ago, personally, I found that the string settled very very quick. Living in a tropical island where humidity is a problem for me, and always mess up with violin tuning, I found that once I tuneD this string they hold quite well (much better that Dominant in my opinion, and i always used Dominant till I decided to try other strings, being this ones the first) I'm gonna try other ones since they do sound kind of mellow on my violin, but i could say this strings would be excellent on more brilliant sounding violins. As i said, i love the E string thought.
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