Miller's answer is half right.
Sensitivity matters, but as the impedance of the amp increases (i.e. tubes) the output of the speaker gets closer to the impedance curve than original.
This may be a blessing. If you get a dip in the right place in the bass, it may function as an accidental loudness button. In other words, the amp and speaker work together to bring you a colorful presentation. If it sounds pink but you like pink, then you are all set.
You should audition, and pay attention to the area where the speaker's impedance dips, and ask yourself if you like it that way or not. Pay attention to how loudly you play the music (not how far you turn the control).
Sensitivity matters, but as the impedance of the amp increases (i.e. tubes) the output of the speaker gets closer to the impedance curve than original.
This may be a blessing. If you get a dip in the right place in the bass, it may function as an accidental loudness button. In other words, the amp and speaker work together to bring you a colorful presentation. If it sounds pink but you like pink, then you are all set.
You should audition, and pay attention to the area where the speaker's impedance dips, and ask yourself if you like it that way or not. Pay attention to how loudly you play the music (not how far you turn the control).