Prelude Violin Strings, J810 1/2M, Medium Tension, 1/2 Scale, 4-String Full Set

I bought these for my violin because my strings were broken. I decided to buy a nice quality brand. The reviews on this product were good. I’ve attached it to my violin and it sounds really good. It is priced well and is an And is a good quality. It hasn’t broken since it is providing a very good feel when Playing. It is also easy to tune. I would buy again.

Worked great.

As a parent of a cello student, I wanted to find strings that offer great sound quality, durability, and value. The D’Addario Prelude Cello String Set (4/4 scale, medium tension) is perfect for beginners and intermediate players alike.The solid steel core ensures tuning stability and a smooth playing experience, while the warm tone these strings produce helps students develop a rich, full sound without harshness. The medium tension strikes a great balance between ease of play and tonal quality.I also appreciate that they come in a sealed pouch to prevent corrosion, which keeps the strings fresh and extends their lifespan. These strings handle frequent practice sessions well and are very economical for families and educators.If you’re looking for reliable, student-friendly cello strings that won’t compromise on sound, D’Addario Prelude is an excellent choice.

It was a good product. I have been playing for 7 years now and I upgraded to a new violin that was strung with Dominant strings. They sounded so good. I got this string after going through a few Dominant-A-strings that frayed around the third finger and didn't last more than four months. This string didn't sound as good as a Dominant string but it was pretty close in my opinion. I was wondering if my teacher would notice so I didn't tell her that I had changed it and she never noticed. It is noticeably thinner than the Dominant string and it doesn't resonate as much. I also found out that the oil from your hands can make the string fray so I started washing my hands before playing. It does help. This string was definitely more resistant to my hand oil and it was easier on my hands since it was thinner. So good if you want a upgrade from Cecilio but it definitely is not Dominant. It is definitely more reasonable of a price and not bad for what you pay for. It is nice that you can get two of these for one Dominant-A-string.Just some things I would have liked to know sooner about violin.:Wash your hands before playing.: Clean your violin with a cloth after every playing time so it doesn't ruin the varnish.: It helps to put a cloth between you and the violin if you are playing and getting hot.: You don't have to loosen the bow too much when you put it away.:Having a good violin is important.Hope some of this helps!

See below for my background, but I'm putting the important points up top: these strings have really good projection and very bright, clear tone with easy action.Suggested use cases: Beginners, bluegrass, folk, country, and they'll probably sound good on an electric violin (Only have the one set, so I can't test them on my e-fiddle!). They'll be fine in a student or community orchestra as well. Just make sure you're in tune. They're extremely easy to put on provided your violin has a ball end chin rest. Most student violins, especially those with a Whitmer tailgut will be of the ball end variety.Bottom line: excellent value for money, very clear tone, the open strings really 'ring' out beautifully.I've been playing fiddle for about six or seven months now, but I've been a musician literally all my life. I received a used instrument that had, at the time, year old Dominant strings on it that I purchased these to replace. It's taken me this long to actually do the deed because I was frankly uneasy about changing the strings. I had a Chinese VSO (violin-shaped object) before this that literally fell apart when I tried to take one string off, but as long as you have a good quality instrument and only change one string at a time, you'll be fine(mine was a VSO from, like, 1995, literally made of plywood with the sound post glued in place!)The difference between these and Dominant strings, besides the price (Dominants retailing at about $50) is mostly in the tone coloration. These strings are very clear and bright, which some people might describe as "nasally" or "thin". If you have a violin that's already very muddy and dark sounding (the opposite direction from bright/clear) you'll get a good balance from these. But even if you don't, chances are you'll be fine with these strings. If they do sound too shrill for you, you might be able to have your luthier make adjustments to your violin.If you don't have a luthier, get a luthier. Buy them a round or two, or bake them some brownies, whatever you have to do to get into their good graces. You'll thank me when your violin comes unglued (No, really. This is a thing that happens, and it's an easy fix for a qualified luthier/technician)

Perfect for middle school orchestra. Easy to install. Sounds good for the price point.

Good product

My 94 year old father-in-law was having some issues with his violin. Several strings just sounded dead. I told him I would take a look at it. Come to find out the two of the four strings were beginning to lose there outer windings. He could not see this as his vision is not the greatest.Swapped out his strings, tuned them, and rosined up his bow a what a difference. A nice full sound on all strings. He is for now, a happy violinist!