What are the best speakers for 80's hard rock?


Hello folks!
I want suggestions for best speakers and amp for 80's hard rock music. Many bad recordings, so many high end speakers (and amps) sounds very harsh and hard, with little bass. It's more important to me that my stereo can play bad recordings in a good way, than play good recordings in a fantastic way.

I want very laidback and soft treble, but I want a bass that goes deep and alo is very punchy.

I know many people say that I should here on vintage speakers. But I want new speakers. Any price range!

Thanks for suggestions!
rockpanther
I thought I wrote this already but can't find it. 
Atmasphere is correct.
The best speakers are the speakers You like the best.  Period. 
That said run Big old Cerwin Vegas and some Klipsch Hereseys simultaneously add a sub and you are off to the races.
I am a die hard rock fan. Occasionally I also listen to some blues and even a little classical. I used to have a pair of old Klipsch KG 5.5s that finally gave up the ghost. I replaced them with a pair of B&W 683 S2. They were pretty good, but they just could not "jam". I sold those and bought a pair of Klipsch Palladium P38 (without auditioning - because of the sale) and have been thoroughly impressed by them. They have excellent clarity and can certainly "jam"! Driven by Parasound A21 and JC-2BP and paired with Rythmik F12. You do not see them around too much and they are a little pricey but darn fine speakers.    
I'm not sure what tonal characteristics are important to a "die hard rock fan." Volume? Sensing the presence of groupies? Being able to note the general state of mind of the road crew? What is the ability of speakers to "jam?" Is that when the speakers improvise for extended periods on their own? Disconcerting...I started playing live and loud in 1966 or so…opened for Zep during an early tour, saw Hendrix a few times (including from an orchestra pit about 10 feet from Jimi) and I still love to get my live electric guitar mojo going usually a little too loudly. That said, live large shows often aren't mixed well, and loud small shows (like at a nearby successful smallish venue) often aren't either, so if that's the paradigm it's a strange one. I try for accuracy in my hifi rig, which means what goes in actually comes out the same…warts and all…and hey…for me it's ALL Rock and Roll when that happens. Maybe the reproduction of musical dynamics is the thing one wants the home rig to get right, although often my criticism of newer (and a lot of older) rock stuff is that it's too damn monodynamic.