Suggestion on a Good Music Track to Demo Test Speakers ?

augustya

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Jun 5, 2014
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Can someone please suggest a good track to test a speaker. Any suggestion on a good music track to demo a speaker a track which has good vocals, instrumental stuff, Bass Guitar, Drums (BASS) Like a Rock-n-Roll Kinda Music may be a Elvis Era Music. I don't know. I am not in to that kind of music so don't know how to best explain it or describe it. But something warm, like a song with proper everything that I have mentioned above.
 
I am never an expert but works best for me was using an album that, to my ears sound very well produced and is something I know well and listen to regularly. I brought Together Through Life, Old Ideas and Fat of the Land.
 
MoJoe said:
I am never an expert but works best for me was using an album that, to my ears sound very well produced and is something I know well and listen to regularly. I brought Together Through Life, Old Ideas and Fat of the Land.

The Fat of the Land is not that well produced, unless you are using an LP. http://dr.loudness-war.info/album/list?artist=The%20Prodigy

Great album though.
smiley-wink.gif
 
A good "test piece" that I have used in the past is Labi Siffre's "Something Inside So Strong". Tinkly instruments, Labi's voice, then a baseline cuts in. By the time the backing choir arrives I have a good idea if the equipment I'm listening to is a good one for me. A lot depends on what type of music you like. Take a few favourites with you to a demo.
 
Lindsey stirling crystalize https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIBaZhuA1NA (bass)

Brothers in arms http://dr.loudness-war.info/album/list?artist=dire+straits&album=

U2's The joshua tree i also like alot
 
Anything you love and know well including any challenging or sub-par recordings that - despite their shortcomings - you are still going to want to listen to.

For me I would also include something with prominent brass and something with well recorded spoken voice.

You don't want to listen to 'fireworks' at the demo only to get home with it and find that it sounds ordinary with all your familiar music.
 
BenLaw said:
Why do you want to demo a genre of music you're not that into?

The reason being, I dont know but when I try to listen to the tracks I am into, I really cant make out the difference :roll:
 
augustya said:
BenLaw said:
Why do you want to demo a genre of music you're not that into?

The reason being, I dont know but when I try to listen to the tracks I am into, I really cant make out the difference :roll:

Excellent news. With your music you don't need to change anything then.

Money saved.
 
Vladimir said:
My choice would be Massive Attack - Blue Lines. It is extremely well produced and the songs are epic. http://dr.loudness-war.info/album/view/159

MI0001891902.jpg

Indeed epic! This one is always on my list. The 'wooooshhh' at the beginning of unfinished sympathy tells me a lot about the kit i'm listening to 🙂

Furtermore some female vocals to test the hf: ane brun, tori amos, rebecca pidgeon.

And finally some live albums: porcupine tree, rush...

Regards,
 
Try Sam Smiths "in the lonely hour" cd

good imaging on the vocals - good bass on the 'dance' tracks and warmth on the ballads

excellent tester.
 

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