tensleep
Addicted Member
I have had my Klipsch set up in my new living room for about 2 months now, passively biamped for about a month. Music has never sounded better! The listening space is about the best I have ever had. My amplification is also better than ever. Tonight, when I got home from work, my wife was playing Fleetwood Mac: Greatest Hits. I sat down in front of the stereo to eat some Taco Soup (yum!) and Sara came on. Oh my goodness!
Now I have listened to this recording probably 50 times on many different stereos. My best system to date had been my JBL 4410 powered by an Alesis RA-100. I have heard a great deal of detail on this setup before and have been very pleased with them. However, tonight, I heard the multitrack layering on the harmonies to Sara like I have never heard them before! I can hear Stevie, Lindsey and Christie individually. The sound just gets so big, hits a crecendo, and then collapses back to the simple rhythm and tune. It happens as Stevie is singing about drowning in the sea of love.
I made my wife sit down and listen. She said that it is just like the ocean's tide, the way the sound builds, then ebbs, and she is exactly right. I have never heard the space and depth in this particular recording before. My copy is on a CD, so now I am on the hunt for a great copy of Tusk on vinyl. I also can't wait to get an active crossover in the system and hear how that sounds.
Now I have listened to this recording probably 50 times on many different stereos. My best system to date had been my JBL 4410 powered by an Alesis RA-100. I have heard a great deal of detail on this setup before and have been very pleased with them. However, tonight, I heard the multitrack layering on the harmonies to Sara like I have never heard them before! I can hear Stevie, Lindsey and Christie individually. The sound just gets so big, hits a crecendo, and then collapses back to the simple rhythm and tune. It happens as Stevie is singing about drowning in the sea of love.
I made my wife sit down and listen. She said that it is just like the ocean's tide, the way the sound builds, then ebbs, and she is exactly right. I have never heard the space and depth in this particular recording before. My copy is on a CD, so now I am on the hunt for a great copy of Tusk on vinyl. I also can't wait to get an active crossover in the system and hear how that sounds.
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I'm sure there is a nice one out there with your name on it, though - it was a popular enough album, so there must be plenty of them out there to be found.
