Blumenstein does a wonderful job. Very efficient for their size and sound is wonderful. They also do wonderful cabinet work for appearance.
From there it also gets into how big, is too big. Guessing something like JBL43XX's might be too big? These can be found on the used market but can take lots of searching. They have that wonderful full range California sound. I think your amp has enough to drive.
Looking at your amp, it would appear that it can create a high current. Linn does a wonderful job with their Kan's. I have a pair that are incredible for anything with singing in it and do a wonderful job with piano. They are based off the LS35A format, which is experiencing new enthusiasm. They do some later models that are ported for more bass extension but I really like the ones that are closed.
I heard some Golden Ear, they were okay to me but I know many others have a higher opinion than I do.
B&W, has a decently good sound. If you have issues though, they can be some boogers.
Here's what I would do. Your unit in question isn't huge. If you have some stereo stores fairly close, get in your car with Keces and go pay some folks a visit. Don't bother with the box stores, there stuff is generally marginal and their staff is typically not to well educated on true hi-fi. If the store is worth its salt, they will work with you and allow you to hook up your amp to the options they have. Tell them the parameters you are working with, maximum size of "X" and maximum dollars of "Y". You may or may not want to discuss dollars with them as they will sometimes sell up to get more out of your pocket. I have found that what you are looking for is that perfect marriage of the 2. Be sure that you tell yourself you won't commit until you try at least 5 different options. You may have to go to 3-4 different stores. When you find the right one, you will know it. If you don't find the right one, keep searching.
One thing to bear in mind while doing this. Your space is different than the one you are listening to at the store. Things will sound different when you get them home.
I hope this doesn't sound too extreme but would you buy a car without a test drive? Go kick some tires and have some fun doing it.
From there it also gets into how big, is too big. Guessing something like JBL43XX's might be too big? These can be found on the used market but can take lots of searching. They have that wonderful full range California sound. I think your amp has enough to drive.
Looking at your amp, it would appear that it can create a high current. Linn does a wonderful job with their Kan's. I have a pair that are incredible for anything with singing in it and do a wonderful job with piano. They are based off the LS35A format, which is experiencing new enthusiasm. They do some later models that are ported for more bass extension but I really like the ones that are closed.
I heard some Golden Ear, they were okay to me but I know many others have a higher opinion than I do.
B&W, has a decently good sound. If you have issues though, they can be some boogers.
Here's what I would do. Your unit in question isn't huge. If you have some stereo stores fairly close, get in your car with Keces and go pay some folks a visit. Don't bother with the box stores, there stuff is generally marginal and their staff is typically not to well educated on true hi-fi. If the store is worth its salt, they will work with you and allow you to hook up your amp to the options they have. Tell them the parameters you are working with, maximum size of "X" and maximum dollars of "Y". You may or may not want to discuss dollars with them as they will sometimes sell up to get more out of your pocket. I have found that what you are looking for is that perfect marriage of the 2. Be sure that you tell yourself you won't commit until you try at least 5 different options. You may have to go to 3-4 different stores. When you find the right one, you will know it. If you don't find the right one, keep searching.
One thing to bear in mind while doing this. Your space is different than the one you are listening to at the store. Things will sound different when you get them home.
I hope this doesn't sound too extreme but would you buy a car without a test drive? Go kick some tires and have some fun doing it.