Those Sennheiser have such a powerful look. I'm on the verge of buying new headphones myself. But this time wireless. Anyone uses those around here?! I've tried the "new" Sony 1000xm3 and was blown away with the noise canceling effect. But I also like seenheiser very much and was considering the PXC 550 instead. Anyone can help with that choice?! @chervokas?! I usually take my Akg wired On-Ear when I walk my dog every night. But I'm ready to loose the wire.
Sorry, no help from me, but I'm sure there are plenty of folks here with opinions and experience. Headphones are not my bag, I don't care for the whole experience of listening to music through headphones. I'd rather just not listen to music when headphones are the only option. I basically only use phones if trying to drown out something else: like when I'm mowing the lawn or on an airplane, where I uses in-ear, isolating phones to knock down the loud ambient noise and then put on a little music. I've used typical over the ear Sony and Sennheiser common broadcast and studio models a lot in production work. But my experience with headphones is pretty much limited to those contexts.
I’m spinning Monk and Coltrane Live at Carnegie Hall while drinking some Starbucks Thanksgiving blend this cold Sunday morning.
No, that concert was not a Carnegie Hall concert. This one you may know by the cover (this is the cd version I listened to, sounds very good): It is the remaining music from the concert on this LP:
Honestly, it is one of the few albums that changed my life. I am forever grateful this was gifted to me for Christmas one year.
Can you supply a Cat# or a track list? Have the "Dinosaurier" myseld but not "Live Miles" which seems to be a compilation of allready issued material Thanks
I pulled that album off shelf last week for the first time in ages (cd remaster). Is it getting an LP release this month?
I always have to laugh when CBS or Sony says "First time. . . " -- this of course was part of a double LP release along with Berlin from Columbia in the end of the 'seventies.
One of my listening spaces is a very small space, with a wall of records at my back and several small high quality speakers at arm's length. It does not take much volume to fill that space, so I can listen at what I call "natural volume" without bothering anyone. Natural volume, to me, means that a saxophone on the system sounds like a saxophone in person, not louder, not softer. I am building a third listening room that will be reasonably large. I actually have a third listening room, but that has been taken over by my daughter. To me, headphones are for sampling music when I am in a shop. They over emphasize the worst aspects of stereo mixes.
My favorite blurbs are those that say "Never heard before" or about photographs in a booklet: "Never seen before"
I used to not like listening to headphones, and felt they brought out the worst of stereo recordings and were pretty boring with mono. Then I got to experience better equipment and lo and behold I really liked the sound. And then I realized that if I had a way to listen and enjoy such quality on a headphone set up I could squeeze in ten to twenty percent more listening/watching per week in my domestic life. . . and I've been enjoying headphone listening weekly and enjoying extended listening/watching stretches.
Sorry, it's shorthand for "Operating System." My DAC (PS Audio DirectStream DAC) upsamples all input data to DSD and then does DAC conversion via transformers. A programmable integrated field array circuit governs all this, and the designer and manufacturer have offered updates (via SD card) to the operating system of this chip that have improved sound quality, considerably, over the last three years.