Amplifier to complete a 7.1 channel system w/great stereo music performance?


I currently have a 5.1 channel system in my home theater media room using a Rotel RMB-1095 amplifier, which is a 5-channel amp w/200 watts per channel.  I have a Rotel RSP-1069 surround sound processor.  I want to complete a 7.1 channel system and want to add a nice 2-channel amp to my system.  I want to not only achieve a nice 7.1 channel home theater system for movies but I also like to listen to stereo music (mostly rock & roll music).  I would use the 2-channel amp for my front main LR speakers.  My two main front LR speakers are psb platinum T6.  My center channel is also a psb platinum series.  My main concern with this purchase of a 2-channel amp is with an emphasis on great stereo music first with home theater movies secondary using just the front LR speakers.  My Rotel 5-channel amp will power the center channel, LR side surrounds & LR rear surrounds.

With a $2,000 budget I have three 2-channel stereo amps I'm considering as follows:

1.  a used Krell KAV-2250 with probably no more than a 30 to 90-day warranty around $1,750
2.  a new Parasound A-21 Halo that I can get brand new for $1,995
3. or the brand new ADCOM GFA-575se model which can be purchased new for about $2,200

I'd like any thoughts, opinions or suggestions from any of you audiophiles on these amps or any other amps in the $2,000 range that you feel will give me great home theater sound on movies and improved stereo sound with music.  Particularly comments on comparisons or experiences anyone has had with any of these amps or others that you think might fit the bill.  Thanks!
dmlima
Thank your for your comments, opinion & sound advice!  Clearly you have more experience in higher end audio than I.  Quite frankly I've never give much thought of using a stereo preamp or an integrated.  When I started my system the priority was home theater and the Rotel multi-channel amp & surround sound processor have served me well.  I am now looking to enhance stereo music performance on a limited budget. 

What I have right now is a Rotel 1095 five-channel 200W per channel amp coupled with a Rotel RSP-1069 surround sound processor.  The way I listen to 2-channel stereo music now is by simply bypassing through my surround processor, which eliminates any sound processing via the bypass mode on the RSP-1069.  My CD source component is a Cary Audio CD-308.

My question is, how/why will a pre-amp or integrated amp provide better performance than a nice 2-channel amp that I bypass through my surround sound processor?
Because you're still using the preamp section of the Rotel, which isn't on the level of a good dedicated stereo preamp and so will continue to be a bottleneck to achieving better sound.  One of the big surprises many new audiophiles have as they try different equipment is how big an impact the preamplifier has on the sound of a system.  Most of us come into this hobby underestimating its importance -- me included.  You've got some very good speakers that will appreciate and allow you to hear the difference as you add higher quality upstream components. 

When I added a better stereo preamp and got the Rotel out of the chain for 2-channel, everything sounded richer, fuller, and the soundstage expanded in all directions.  Individual instruments and vocals also took on an added heft, solidity, and presence that sounded much more real and lifelike rather than relatively thin-sounding facimilies.  On the top end there was more detail flushed out, yet the treble sounded less brittle and more refined overall.  I just mention this so you have an idea of the level of improvement you might expect to hear by adding a better preamp, and a better stereo amp will likely also add substantial benefits as well.  In this way a good integrated amp can kill two very big and important birds with one stone, while separates give you more flexibility and potentially better sound albeit likely at higher cost.  Either way, your 2-channel listening experience should become much more enjoyable and rewarding.  Do research and read reviews, listen to as much stuff as you can, and enjoy the journey. 
You could also do this, depending how much you live in the digital world. You could get Parasound A21 and pair it with a good, but simple preamp. You could get tge integrated Parasound which is a truly great piece of gear. You could get a Bluesound Vault 2 and rip all your cds and have a streaming component for 2 channel listening. I have a Bluseound Node 2, The A21 and the Parasound P3 preamp. All my digital music is on an external NAS. I can also play my cd player if I want to.