A few years ago I challenged those saying their "revealing" systems were able to judge what recordings are bad and those that weren't. I was basically boo-ed off the stage on this forum, except for a few. Since that time the opinions of people who took up the charge have reported that they, and their past judgements, were indeed wrong. Fact, as it turns out, is that it was not the recordings that were bad but the system's inability to play the recorded code accurately enough to display the full soundstage.
The tide has turned and is turning on these false claims of revealing systems and componentry. Those of us who have learned the variables of tuning in the recorded code along the audio chain have seen a listening revolution take place among audiophiles. Not only is this revelation a fast growing trend, it is also redefining the hobby giving new meaning to the phrase "playing music".
If you have a recording that sounds bad on your system, before judging, ask yourself "I'm I hearing the entire recorded code". It is all but guaranteed you are not.
Michael Green
www.michaelgreenaudio.net
A few years ago I challenged those saying their "revealing" systems were able to judge what recordings are bad and those that weren't. I was basically boo-ed off the stage on this forum, except for a few. Since that time the opinions of people who took up the charge have reported that they, and their past judgements, were indeed wrong. Fact, as it turns out, is that it was not the recordings that were bad but the system's inability to play the recorded code accurately enough to display the full soundstage.
The tide has turned and is turning on these false claims of revealing systems and componentry. Those of us who have learned the variables of tuning in the recorded code along the audio chain have seen a listening revolution take place among audiophiles. Not only is this revelation a fast growing trend, it is also redefining the hobby giving new meaning to the phrase "playing music".
If you have a recording that sounds bad on your system, before judging, ask yourself "I'm I hearing the entire recorded code". It is all but guaranteed you are not.
Michael Green
www.michaelgreenaudio.net