They aren't as smooth as D'addario's Silk and Steel/Silver strings that I have on my other acoustic, but those lack a certain amount of mid range sounds as well

These D'addario EXPs are my second favorite.

I was excited about using these because I used to play the D'Addario for years on my electric guitars and really liked them.

While I love and trust D'Addario strings, i am subtracting one star because, I really like the packaging for other strings when they have individual packets.

I like D'Addario strings, but these did not impress me

I like D'Addario strings, but these did not impress me

The D'Addario's are very easy to maintain and does not corrode, just make sure you wipe your strings after using your acoustic (wash your hands prior)

I certainly recommend D'Addario nylon strings on classical guitars.

I remember when I first started playing I thought that the similarly-coated Elixir strings were the bee's knees, but after playing for a while began to prefer the tone of the less expensive D'Addario strings as they seemed to break in quicker and not retain that twangy sound as long as the Elixirs.

The D'addario or elixir 13-56 will work in a resonator.

I've been using Martin silk and steel strings on my 12-string for over 30 years, and when I change them next, I'll use the appropriate D'Addario strings

D'Addario never disappoints me

Unless my customer requests otherwise, I always recommend D'Addario.

They were not as bright sounding or crisp as I'm used to with a new set of strings.

The coating on these strings is not as slick as on Elixir strings, but it's noticeably there in comparison with the standard D'Addarios.

If you have a too bright, 'brassy' sounding acoustic, try these out

They were not as bright sounding or crisp as I'm used to with a new set of strings.

The coating on these strings is not as slick as on Elixir strings, but it's noticeably there in comparison with the standard D'Addarios.

If you have a too bright, 'brassy' sounding acoustic, try these out