Nope, I would imagine a lot of you guys have it backwards in what you're calling 'rolled off' (If by the 'Classics' you are talking about Classical Music played with the acoustical instrumentation normally associated with it)
If you're liistening to acoustical music recorded to represent how the performance will sound if heard a 'breathing,dimensional space' the reason you're capturing the 'Soundstage' is because you have to respect the quiet sounds along with the loud sounds as they are progressively occurring at the same time. I'm wondering if what a lot of you are calling 'roll off' is the natural decrease of amplitude of note decay. To have a real SS the sound HAS to back off a bit & this may be specifically why a SS either works or it doesn't.(If you compensate the amplitude you change the balance of the spatial relationships of the players in that 'stage')
To be honest I'm way more bothered by any recorded Music that assumes it's OK to allow the quieter harmonics to be 'rolled over" by a prominent musical line of certain instruments for prolonged amounts of time (Though, there's not much of anything I find to be 'Musically' interesting in a lot of this music (notice how I used a small m) anyhow). I think a lot of you are blaming how your headphones sound for things that are deficient in the music being listened to
YMPDVBIAG
(Your Mileage Probably Does Vary But It's All Good)