When you look at the new B string head-on, it looks just the same as the other strings. But, if you tilt the guitar and shine light on it, THE STRING TURNS GOLD.Refer to the photographs above as proof that I did in fact make this discovery.
I came home from school today and felt as if I needed to play the guitar at that very moment to continue striving on this planet. So I picked up the closest acoustic guitar to where I was sitting and strummed a chord, only to realize that a few days earlier, while I was doing a live webcam show for someone, I had retuned all the strings to a whole step higher than they were supposed to be because I didn’t have a capo. So as I went through and retuned my strings, signs of my true stupidity shone through.(1) I tried tuning my G string but ended up turning the B string peg, kept turning the wrong peg, and wondered why the pitch wasn’t changing.(2) Regardless of what peg I was turning, I was turning it the wrong way. Instead of loosening the string to make the pitch lower, I was tightening the string.The string broke.I fished through my storage container to get a spare B string and found one. I was too lazy to replace all my strings, so I just pulled out my broken string and put in the new one. Then I had a revolutionary discovery.When you look at the new B string head-on, it looks just the same as the other strings. But, if you tilt the guitar and shine light on it, THE STRING TURNS GOLD.Refer to the photographs above as proof that I did in fact make this discovery.
When you look at the new B string head-on, it looks just the same as the other strings. But, if you tilt the guitar and shine light on it, THE STRING TURNS GOLD.Refer to the photographs above as proof that I did in fact make this discovery.