The 100 ohm needs to be on the other side of the capacitor. Where it is the Op-Amp doesn't interact with it.
The 100k does the same thing your amplifier input resistor would do with the DC that leaks through at turn on. But if your amp is on the thump is heard.
Thanks for your advice on this Grainger and Steve.
I have since moved the 100r inside of the capacitor.
With the 100k, it may be redundant in most systems but it's a "just in case" thing.
The DC blocking cap could probably go as well but it doesn't affect the sound as I tested it with and without but some op amps have higher DC offset than others so rather than take the chance. One side of the AD823 has 1.1 mv and the other around 0.8 mv, so if you have an op amp that goes awry, it will save the day.
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