Chair or Sofa? Which do you use?


I am planning to set up a new listening room; approx. 13 x 20 w/carpeted floor. Do any of you see any advantages of one of these seating arrangements vs. the other?
gabbro
I always sit naked on a solid 5" thick maple plinth with four 2" brass cones underneath me (IMPORTANT: The points face DOWN!!), and cover my body with Marigo Tuning Dots (I found the 32mm ones work best). The soundstage is unreal.... pinpoint imaging and tight bass to write home about!

If romance is your intention Ozfly's recomendation of the couch is definitely a better way to go, but you can still have alot of fun with those tuning dots!

Marco
I tried Jax2's seating recommendation. Found out that if you also Shave your entire body hair, & cover yourself with thin coat Johnson's Baby Oil, the Music seems to just Flow better! Make sure to use atleast 4 Blu-Dots on your Bum for secure positioning! ALSO IMPORTANT - make sure your spouse is out of town! Otherwise you look like an UFO ABDUCTION VICTIM if discovered! Will try an auto wax next called Liquid Glass see if it works better than baby oil?
Audiobugged, would the correct choice for wax or oil depend on the current absorption characteristics of the room and one's percentage of body fat? Being a little north of the ideal body fat ratio, I prefer wax since it is more reflective than oil. There's no sense in adding an unneeded bass trap in my environment. By the way, I also recommend heavy drapes for both acoustical purposes and to avoid those unpleasant incidents with the neighbors.
As of last year I'm now with Bulldogger on the recliner question, though I like to have the headrest available - I don't know how you could recline without it unless you wear a neck-brace while listening. The sofa does give you the multiple listener option, but I don't require that, and I like to have someplace comfy to rest my arms. Though I don't doubt that having something right behind your head does change the sound a bit, if that something is sonically absorptive, it should be fairly benign. Besides, when you fully sit up the headrest is not against your head, and when you recline it is no longer close to being at a perpendicular angle toward the direct sound arriving at your ears. Anyway, I find the ability to recline and put up your feet to be very conducive to letting yourself dissolve into the music without getting fidgety, looking at your gear, playing with the remote, getting up to change something, etc., but the flexibility of a recliner allows to listen upright when that is best. I also like the fact that it permits you to adjust your ear height relative to the tweeter axis, though you have to compensate for the difference in distance as you recline, so the same chair location may not work equally well for both the reclined and upright positions. I thing an intermediate position is best overall - go too far back and down, and you'll want to fall asleep...