I'am a flat basshead, lol :D
I love as much bass as I can get, but I tend to heavily EQ HP's so that it would not get too loose and bleed into other frequencies 
Especially if HP's have "V" sound signature.
Edited by SmOgER - 2/4/13 at 8:19am
I'am a flat basshead, lol :D
I love as much bass as I can get, but I tend to heavily EQ HP's so that it would not get too loose and bleed into other frequencies 
Especially if HP's have "V" sound signature.
finally getting around to voting...
NONE of the above.
I am a BALANCE-HEAD. If theres bass-bloat then there needs to be equal levels of midrange/treble to balance that out, "V" or "U" curve if you will. Although if that V curve is too deep then I lose interest, DT770-80 is one such can. I am not a DYNAMIC-flathead. The closest dynamic can I have owned to spectral flatness is the HD280, and I didn't care for that very much. The only spectrally flat cans I have heard that I liked were the Orpheus-HE90/60. K701 with some sub-bass EQ boost is about as flat across the spectrum as I care to get.
My A250 is probably as unbalanced sounding as I care to get, it has a very pronounced upper midrange/treble. Bass extends deep, but it doesn't have much by way of impact/boost. Its a situational can that I use for smooth jazz and new-age recordings. Its pretty detail revealing too, although its upper midrange resonance artifacts (which are not all together unpleasant) I think tend to cloud and cover up some level of detail separation in those frequency bands.
I am a FlatSubbassandmidbasswithlowermidrangehumpandforwarduppermidrangeandneutralhighs head
that sounds like an 'A' curve to me?
I usually use an EQ.

I'm an itjusthastosoundrightnomatterwhatthefrequencyresponseis head

Its weird...I like a bit of bass..but I actually start to feel kinda queasy when its overpowering...But I like notes to have a "slight" Thump...if only to block out ambient noise.