Speaker styles / sound

Two good answers, two ridiculous answers.

50% is not bad for here lowrider, where is kenjit when you need him? I hear he is on vacation ..  ;-)

Okay, this is tough. A big part of the difference in these is going to be how the tweeters (silk dome vs. AMT) are going to present sound and engage you in the soundstage. Making the assumption that you have the right equipment driving, etc... and are in an appropriately sized room that will create the right reflections. These are key

The more traditional Devore is going to present the sound to you. You will be sitting in front of the image and you may hear things around you but really only on Q sound tracks. How in your face the sound is vs distant will be driven by amplification and setup.

The AMT disperses high frequencies more and leads to a more immersive feeling. It will seem less like the sound is in front of you and more that you are immersed. This will fall short of the more immersive experience that planars, electrostats and omni-directionals (Magneplanar, Martin Logan, MBL) but will be more immersive than a more traditional speaker like the Devore.

It very much depends on the experience that you want. Neither is good nor bad, they are just different. I can make generalizations about which type of speaker is better for types of music but that would be based on general preferences, like 60/40. More likely than not, a classical fan will prefer Devores but I can introduce you to many folks who love classical on MA Platinums of Maggies or MBLs.

Hopefully this helps.

A pair of Ohm Walsh coherent wave speakers will kill those Devore's and Monitor's! 3-D imaging from anywhere in the room! 

Thanks everyone, and apologies for falling off the face of the earth for a few months before responding.

Millercarbon, not sure where you got the idea this had anything to do with size.  As stated, I was looking for a comparison of their sonics and sound profiles.

I think Verdantaudio's response was most helpful.  I keep hearing the terms "musical vs hifi" and was trying to understand the difference.  Probably better to go listen instead of doing more reading.

Clearly the question could have been better written on my part.