It sounds better than it looks!
Fotno, Mr Haus,
The G series was an interesting range with great sound and a design conceit that was different enough for the time to be considered striking without being so strange as to be alienating. There are some threads on AK about the 22000 and 33000 series having sacrificed sound quality for sheer power. You'll get arguments about the relative sound quality of receivers, but with a good pair of speakers that aren't biased too heavily, there is no recording that the GX000s won't be able to represent with respectable precision and authority. I thought I was clever mating the Vintage Sansui to brand new (modified) Paradigms but there are a lot of guys I notice running Vintage receivers and new technology speaks. May be the new technology has things going for it that Vintage speaks don't have (certainly materials science had advanced in 30 years) or it may be that solid state amps and receivers age better than speaks.
Mr Haus, during the day, I am enslaved to College Band radio, spinning from Emerson College (88.9) to WHRB (95.3) to MIT (881.) to BU (90.9) to UMass/Boston (91.9), depending on the program guides' listsing (yes, some of these stations have program guides!), time of day and what strikes my ear as interesting. At night, I listen to a mix of orchestral, chamber, big band, acoustic jazz, historical Iberian folk music, klezmer, flamenco, rock, brass quintet and Motown. Discs and records waiting to played and filed away in my listening room include music from Keith Jarrett, the Manhanttan Transfer, Alan Hovanhess, Brian Seltzer, Calamus (andalusian folk music group), Wagner, Skalkotys, Maynard Ferguson, Art of Brass Copenhagen (brass quintet), Chaka Khan, Mott the Hoople, the Center City Brass Quintet and, of course, the amazing, enigmatic Blue Oyster Cult.
Peter
thedelihaus said:
Mister Cassidy,
What kind of music do you feed this beast?