Excellent...
A little experimentation might help you get the maximum performance out of your speakers. Many audiophiles find that soundstaging and detail really improve when generic "hardware store" tape is replaced by 3M or, better, Permacell (if you can find it!) For best results, you need to match the color of your tape to the preamp you are using. The silver stuff often works the best if your musical tastes run towards metal but, as always, YMMV. (A few hours of cryogenic pre-treatment, followed by blanching in vigorously boiling water, can help remove the glare this kind of tape can have.)
There are other factors to consider, too. In Japan, the trend is to layer the DT with a highly damped foam tape. French audiophiles prefer to cut the seams in a "stair-step" pattern, to diffuse the reflection of laterally stored energy in the material. As you probably know if you read the mags, the British tend to eschew store-bought tape entirely, reporting generally excellent results with DIY tape made from discarded hospital bed linens and PVA Tacky Glue, diluted 2:1 with Dewars.
Finally, be sure to break-in the DT for a few minutes before each listening session, so that the adhesive domains have time to align to the cone motion.
-k
Happy New Year, and all that matters is that you Destroy The Music!