As there are usually many test tracks thrown at speakers, there is this thing in review world and that is that single benchmark track worth a mention that highlights the ability of a speaker best.
It can be often be translated to the 'thing' that characterizes its signature most . It is like this specific track that kind of seems tailored for the model and has this 'shut up and take my money' effect if you would demonstrate it in a showroom.
For my B&W 602/s3's 3 ways it is Massive Attack's Angel as once mentioned here in a review on the frontpage. After testing while switching the track speakers it is to understand why. This electronic track is solid and heavily bass driven, which is exactly what these speakers are made for. A regular bookshelf doesn't make much of it, it is one of the tracks the B&W's get about totally right.
For my current Wharfedale Evo 4.2's it is Grace Mahya's Kiss of Life. A Jazz track, with a focus on the upright bass that displays how detailed it is and how well it does with piano and vocals. In comparison, my older B&W's do an ok job but it almost sounds like a different track on my Wharfedales as they dig deeper into resolution.
It can be often be translated to the 'thing' that characterizes its signature most . It is like this specific track that kind of seems tailored for the model and has this 'shut up and take my money' effect if you would demonstrate it in a showroom.
For my B&W 602/s3's 3 ways it is Massive Attack's Angel as once mentioned here in a review on the frontpage. After testing while switching the track speakers it is to understand why. This electronic track is solid and heavily bass driven, which is exactly what these speakers are made for. A regular bookshelf doesn't make much of it, it is one of the tracks the B&W's get about totally right.
For my current Wharfedale Evo 4.2's it is Grace Mahya's Kiss of Life. A Jazz track, with a focus on the upright bass that displays how detailed it is and how well it does with piano and vocals. In comparison, my older B&W's do an ok job but it almost sounds like a different track on my Wharfedales as they dig deeper into resolution.
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