By Pirastro
Ball end E, Silver G
99+
in stock
|
£87.10 | |
Loop end E, Silver G
99+
in stock
|
£87.10 | |
Ball end E, Gold G
22
in stock
|
£118.90 | |
Loop end E, Gold G
22
in stock
|
£118.90 |
* All strings are ball end, unless otherwise specified.
Evah Pirazzi Gold strings have a synthetic multifilament fibre core. They produce a brilliant, golden tone with a full-bodied and big sound from the very bottom to the top of the register.
The great dynamic range of these strings allows skilled players to explore both the finest nuances of quiet passages and create powerful sonorities when playing close to the finger-board or using a strong bow arm.
Very short break-in time, even shorter than Evah Pirazzi and Obligato, combined with a very high level of tonal stability in all climatic conditions
Gold G-string: This G-string is wound with a pure gold wire. It offers a round and full tone. Silver G-string: very dynamic sound which emphasises a more brilliant tone
NEW Stainless Steel E-string: It has an excellent response and generates a refined and smooth sound right to the very top of the register.
P4193-21 Various covers on multi strand synthetic core. Ball or loop end E. Ball end A, D & G. All strings are medium tension and full size.
Professional
Grade 8+
Keen Amateur
A great set of strings.
Pros: A most impressive set of strings - the lower end in particular is a stunner. I haven't tried the Gold G yet, but the standard silver G is sonorous, deep and full of complex overtones. Straight out of the box it sounds great. Unfortunately the tone doesn't last forever, but these are still the best set of strings I have used thus far (currently one day into a set Peter Infeld with Plat E - too early to make comparisons but suffice to say the PIs don't have the same out-of-the-box wow factor). The normal stainless steel E is fine - sweet sounding yet has soom oomph too. More importantly it works in harmony with the rest of the set on my 1820s English violin without standing out - a problem often found with more powerful gold and platinum-plated Es. Worth experimenting with other Es though.
Cons: None
Beginner
Professional
Keen Amateur
Keen Amateur
Expensive, but worth the extra money
Pros: These are the best strings I've tried. Compared to the EP originals their tone is a little softer and less strident, and most importantly, they don't seem to produce the same degree of overtones (which I found distracting at times with the originals.) I particularly like the E and A strings. The gold G fits in nicely, so I probably won't bother to try the silver version.
Cons: Expensive
Beginner
Grade 8+
Fabulous strings. For me, worth the money.
Pros: First time I've tried these strings and its like playing a different instrument! Very resonant. Transformed upper register on e string. I will buy again for sure.
Cons: I can hear my mistakes! I have to practice more!
Keen Amateur
Vibrant strings
Pros: Great service-very fast I was looking for strings which provided greater volume for playing in jam sessions. These seem pretty good . No issues with thickness of string in individual tuners.
Cons: The D string does seem more vibrant than the others but that may settle as it’s early days.vibrant