Jim R

There are a variety of subtle "tricks" when it comes to preferences for winding strings at the post. The way I learned to do it (which I wouldn't necessarily recommend to anyone) is very simple and basic, but slightly risky for having a string snap off at the post. In 40 years of playing, however, I've only had one or two strings break there (and as I recall, they were both a very light guage high E strings). At any rate, if one wanted to learn about various ways of doing it, I know there are quite a few tutorials on the web, particularly on Youtube. In terms of preferences for frequency of string changes, I think that's highly subjective. The "brightness" of new strings is not a positive thing for a lot of players, including yours truly. It's less of an issue for me anyway, since I prefer flatwounds, but I still don't like the brighter sound of brand new strings. Personally, I don't change strings until I encounter intonation problems. I've found that I can typically keep the same strings on for at least a year or longer*, as long as I wipe them down after every playing session (which I learned to do habitually many years ago). I also gently wipe the fretboard and the back of the neck (with a different cloth) after every session. (* When I play, I don't do a lot of serious string bending, which I'm sure contributes to the life of my strings) I should also add that since I own six guitars, which all get played pretty regularly, the strings on each one get much less use than if I only owned one guitar. In other words, "ymmv".

Ted Knight Major Lance Philip Danforth Armour

Steve McQueen Stephen King Stephen Bishop

Honestly, the game isn't designed to be played that way. Use your imagination!

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Lee Grosscup Cream The Soul Stirrers

SHIMmmerinnng...!

Reggie Tongue Sam Lacey Cline, Ty

A lovely couple Love birds Bird lovers

Billy Gray Vida Blue Lee Grant

Very cool. Thanks for sharing that. Continued good music and good health for Mr. Pizzarelli.

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Dumbo Jumbo Umbro

Frank Shorter Cranston, Toller Penn (taller) & Teller (shorter)

Quasimodo Majordomo Perry Como Nice trifecta! Thanks. Usually, I get "nice try fella".

Chip Kelly Olds, Ransom E. Block, Rory

Harold Land Bump Myers Rick Welts

Mike, this one was a lot of fun, and very enjoyable. Thanks for all the effort, and having such good taste. Hope you're feeling better soon.

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Here's one:

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It's all included on this Nat Cole discography page: http://www.jazzdiscography.com/Artists/Cole/NKCT.php

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