Anthony Freddura has spent more than 8 years with Epsilon in Wakefield, Massachusetts. When he is not managing activities for multiple delivery teams in his role as a product owner and lead business systems analyst at Epsilon, Anthony Freddura enjoys playing the guitar.
Individuals learning to play the guitar will also need to learn about different aspects of guitar maintenance, including how often to change the strings. In most cases, guitarists should change their strings after 100 hours of playing time. Individuals who do not play their instruments frequently should consider changing strings every 3 months, as strings will naturally wear and weaken over time. Failing to replace strings in a timely manner can result in a low-quality tone and aged strings that fail to stay in tune. Old strings are also stiff and can make the instrument more difficult to play, and they will eventually break. Old strings even impact the visual aesthetic of the instrument, as they take on a rusty, splotchy appearance. It should be noted that new guitar strings must be “broken in” after changing. While new strings sound better than old strings, they must be played for a period of time before they take on their natural tone. New strings will also slip out of tune almost as easily as old strings. Any musician preparing for a performance or lesson should change their strings ahead of time so that their instrument has time to break in the strings.
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AuthorServing as an Information Systems Quality Analyst, Anthony Freddura held responsibility for testing and supporting a client/server transaction processing system. Archives
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