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String Theory describes energy and matter as being composed of tiny, wiggling strands of energy that look like strings. And the pitch of a string's vibration determines the nature of its effect.

You have that one basic string, but it can vibrate in many ways. But we're trying to get a lot of particles because experimental physicists have discovered a lot of particles.

String theory is an attempt at a deeper description of nature by thinking of an elementary particle not as a little point but as a little loop of vibrating string.

Strings of gravity vibrate at a different frequency than strings of light.

The central idea of string theory is quite straightforward. If you examine any piece of matter ever more finely, at first you'll find molecules, atoms, sub-atomic particles. Probe the smaller particles, you'll find something else, a tiny vibrating filament of energy, a little tiny vibrating string.

Think of a musical as a string of pearls. If you don't have a string, you can't put the pearls around your neck.

In essence, String Theory describes space and time, matter and energy, gravity and light, indeed all of God's creation... as music.

The guitar is a small orchestra. It is polyphonic. Every string is a different color, a different voice.

A tune has to resonate with whatever is happening around it.

I'd always loved strings. When I was in high school and saw strings playing on stage, an orchestra or a symphony, all those bows moving at the same time... wow.