I have better discs then everything on your list.
Best songs to test speakers
Sure many will disagree, but interesting non the less:
https://www.whathifi.com/us/features/10-best-songs-to-test-your-speakers
Other "best' lists:
https://www.whathifi.com/us/features/10-best-songs-to-test-your-speakers
Other "best' lists:
MORE:
- 10 of the best hi-res albums on Tidal Masters
- 10 of the best-sounding vinyl records
- 10 of the best tracks for testing treble
- 10 of the best tracks to test your headphones
- 10 of the best vinyl albums to tell someone you love them
- 10 of the best movie scores to test your system
- 10 of the best internet radio stations for music
- 10 of the best podcasts for music
- 12 great jazz recordings to test your hi-fi system
- 18 songs that sound their best on vinyl
- 19 of the best tracks for testing dynamics, rhythm and timing
- 21 of the best vocal tracks to test your system
- 25 of the best tracks for testing bass
- 30 of the best piano tracks to test your system
- 50 of the best hi-fi albums for audiophiles
- Best free music apps
- ...
- 52 posts total
Worth noting that the reviewer's job is different than the buyer's, so different tools. A good reviewer will not who a speaker is good for. A buyer IMHO shouldn't be attempting to discern all aspects of a speaker's performance envelope, but rather should ask it if will play well for them. Not at all the same thing. Best, E |
Does your system have "Legs"? Malcom Arnold: A Sussex Overture https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vGwF-dKOOg |
I believe the correct answer is to use whatever music you know and enjoy to test any stereo component. It's of little practical value to use bizarre, unfamiliar tracks for testing, unless that's what you are planning to play at home for your listening pleasure. Take a representative sample of your favorite music and you'll have a good idea of how any component compares to what you already know. Hint: the best reviewers do exactly the same thing. |
- 52 posts total