Solid state phono/linestage vs Tubes


I have had different combinations of phono stages and line preamps, but have never had a full combination of solid state. Currently I have an Aesthetix Calypso and a Rhea Signature feeding into a couple of Krell EV-600's. I prefer a warmer sound and have always believed tubes were the avenue to that sound. With tubes, there's a certain amount of tube rush, but because I mainly listen to progressive jazz and older rock, I don't need a "dead quite" system, and once the music starts, the tube rush is masked. I have a Theta Casablanca with supreme boards just sitting around and am going to run the Rhea through the Theta, but I think I will still get the tube rush sound from the Rhea. There's also the problem of incompatibility with Theta remote sensors and Aesthetix remotes. (admittedly once the Rhea is set, there is no reason to need the remote and the Rhea remote sensor can be masked) I know with classical music, one prefers the dead quite, because there are so many passages that require absolutely no floor noise. Anyway, I'm asking for recommendations for a solid state phono stage and line stage under 10K.
My front end is a Scoutmaster with either a Dynavector DRT XV-1S, or a Urishi Black Cart; speakers are Wilson Maxx II's.
handymann
Before you do anything, try turning the gain down on the Rhea. Wilson's are pretty efficient speakers, and its common to get some noise if you have too much gain on the front end. I had the same problem with my Wilsons.
Well, if you don't mind a hybrid line stage preamp, (which is dead quiet, btw), I would recommend what I use, which is the VTL TL-6.5 Signature, (with only two 12AU7 tubes.). The phono stage is a battery powered, solid state, ASR Basis Exclusive, (2010 model with the gold boards). I paid $4K and $3K respectively, (bought used of course).

FYI: I use a Dynavector XV-1S on my Basis 2500, with a Vector M3 tonearm. The system is indeed dead quiet, and that is how I like it.
Both are good tubes are warmer solid state when done right can be more accurate.