Which is the most tubelike solid state amp around

Spectron Musician III SE mkii with Bybee filter. The Bybee adds the magic - holographic and with a natural warmth that makes me not miss my KR tube amps.

"The Bybee adds the magic - holographic and with a natural warmth that makes me not miss my KR tube amps."

Yes of course, we know it but..... why only with Spectron amps??? Mike Garner of Tweekgeek.com has a licence from Jack Bybee and will install, for money, on any amp.

Alternatively, look Audiogon.com - Tweak sections ,today I saw a few Bybees plug-in which can be used, obviously, with any amplifier

Regards

in the context of current production tube amps, perhaps, excluding low wattage sets, a ss amp which does not evince the objectionable characteristics ascribed to the sound of transistors, would connote a tube-like sound.

the "modern tube" design more closely resembles the sound of many solid state amps, than the earlier so-called "classic tube designs".

my experience with solid state amps points to an impression that most solid state amps have an annoying presentation of frequencies above 1000 hz.

while annoying is imprecise, it would seem that when generating spls exceeding 85 db, solid state amps, especially with panel speakers, exhibit an aggressive upper mid/lower treble presentation.

the only time i have actually enjoyed solid state equipment,was the combination of the early avalon ascent or avalon eclipse, mated with rowland amps and preamps. however, i suspect that the avalons, were solid ss friendly.

thus, i would be more concerned about the speaker than the ss amp. selecting a ss friendly speaker may render the selection of a ss amp, much easier, e.g., some of the vandersteens.

Every time I have had the Bybee products in a piece of gear,I have removed them.It does some subtractive tricks,but diminishes from the over-all sound.
If you should decide to "try" these,make sure they can be removed.
I believe that HP/TAS remarked on this very same subject.