Also know that that holographic sound quality is partly due to what's coming out of your source components.
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Well yes, I just added a Philips 777 phono to my sources. Phono is superior to cds, but my classical collection is mostly cd releases. I am adding LP 's lately and can concur LP's do possess a ~3D~ which digital cds lack, Not sure about the new high bit streaming, which i am not interested in.
Source used will affect for better or worse...
Also most of my classical cds are not super high resoltion/studio engineered recordings, take this into account, But then also some jazz cds tend to lack that sparkle, such as Diana Krall, tend to be a bit rough in dynamics.
I think the 1960's, early 1970's recordings were best sound quality.
In classical, some EMI and Philips recordings suffer from poor studio recording.
~~~~~~~~~~
Well yes, I just added a Philips 777 phono to my sources. Phono is superior to cds, but my classical collection is mostly cd releases. I am adding LP 's lately and can concur LP's do possess a ~3D~ which digital cds lack, Not sure about the new high bit streaming, which i am not interested in.
Source used will affect for better or worse...
Also most of my classical cds are not super high resoltion/studio engineered recordings, take this into account, But then also some jazz cds tend to lack that sparkle, such as Diana Krall, tend to be a bit rough in dynamics.
I think the 1960's, early 1970's recordings were best sound quality.
In classical, some EMI and Philips recordings suffer from poor studio recording.