Audiophilepure

Read Here

” But the jewel in the Art’s crown is the reproduction of voices. Familiar vocals had an instantly recognizable quality, a sense of presence and substance, clear diction and articulation, a directness of communication that brought each singer into the room and made each song seem as if it were being sung just for you. On that old audiophile chestnut “Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes” from the CBS/Sony reissue of Paul Simon’s Graceland [Legacy 88691914721] the arc of voices arranged behind the lead vocal has rarely seemed so clearly defined, so natural in terms of scale or tonal separation, the acoustic space so apparent or utterly divorced from the speakers generating it. Mind you, the Clearlight Recovery turntable, Breuer ‘arm and Decca London cartridge might also have had a bit to do with that. As I said, nothing if not eclectic!”

Read Here

” JBL has been making great speakers for more than half a century, but their recent high-end designs have really starting to catch the attention of audiophiles and pros alike. The JBL 4367 play on the stellar reputation of the M2 speakers, but in a package that is intended for the home. While they aren’t cheap, it’s a safe bet that the JBL 4367 will drop jaws with their sound quality. The JBL 4367 Studio Monitor are shipping now at a suggested retail price of $15,000 per pair.”