By Larsen
Medium tension
6
in stock
|
£13.10 | |
High tension (Strong)
1
in stock
|
£13.10 |
* All strings are ball end, unless otherwise specified.
Keen Amateur
2
out of
3
found the following review helpful
Pros: I use Larsen strings for G,D&A with a Pirastro Gold Label E. I find this combination complements each other perfectly and provides a warm, rich tone with excellent response on my particular instrument.
Cons: Expensive (but worth it). Takes a while to settle (but worth it). See my notes on unraveling below (not particularly a problem for purely classical players).
Other: If you like to play fiddle tunes with lots of sliding, you might want to buy two 'A' strings per one of each other string as it has a tendency to unravel (as a guide I played two months for several hours a day during a trip before this happened). I like the sound so much I am prepared to put up with this inconvenience - the only reason I've given 4 not 5 out of 5.
Professional
Professional
2
out of
3
found the following review helpful
Pros: I find Larsen strings beautifully resonant and full sounding, and very quick to respond. Excellent tone. Whatever else I try, I always end up coming back to Larsens.
Cons: nothing I don't like.
Beginner
Nice strings
Pros: I switched to these from dominants since i have been practicing more and although i am fond of dominants, i think i will be sticking with these because a) They last longer b) They dont fray badly like some dominant strings do c) They have a nice, ringing sound (obviously this depends on your instrument but these are very much worth trying)
Cons: None
Keen Amateur
1
out of
2
found the following review helpful
Pros: Violin -I have been playing with Tonica for some time and found the A string needed replacing,I fitted the Larsen A String and it sounded really nice and easy to play, it only took several hours to settle in, I am really Pleased, and arrived in SUPER FAST time.
Cons: NO Con's,
Keen Amateur