Rotosound MAS11 Set M. Amott 11-59

Roto electric guitar strings Set M. Amott 11-59, Electric guitar strings. Nickel-plated steel string – the most popular type of string for electric guitars. Hexagonal core. Balanced sound with plenty of sustain. Soft surface, very comfortable to play. Hybrid set according to Michael Amott's specifications. Nickel-plated, for vibrato and biting sledgehammer riffs. 011 inch, .015 inch, .018 inch, .032 inch, .044 inch, .059. Rotosound strings are synonymous with timeless sound, durability, and an important part of British and European rock history. James How (a former violin student and later a graduate engineer) began making strings for his own instruments early on. In 1958, he founded the company Rotosound, which quickly gained worldwide recognition for its production of high-quality strings. The first Rotosound artists included music greats such as the Shadows, Beatles, Rolling Stones, the London Symphony Orchestra, and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra. Rotosound also manufactured strings for the rare Vox Organ guitar and the Burns Guitar Company. A key driving force behind this development was John Entwistle (The Who), who was involved in the development of the SWING BASS roundwound string. Word of its success quickly spread, and the "British Invasion" magically attracted other artists and bands such as Jimi Hendrix, Pink Floyd, and Queen. Jaco Pastorius, The Edge, Oasis, Guthrie Govan, Billy Sheehan, Doug Wimbish, and currently Michael Amott (Arch Enemy, Carcass) and Mikey Demus (Skindred) have always appreciated the legendary Rotosound sound. What began with electric bass strings expanded to include swing, jazz, and solo bass strings, which already represented world-class quality when strings from other manufacturers were still in the laborious development phase. Today, the Rotosound range includes more than 130 different sets of strings: 57 electric bass, 21 acoustic guitars, 3 acoustic basses, 4 classical guitars, 31 electric guitars, and 14 different sets for traditional instruments.. MAS11