Analytical (?) Headphones/Music Beginner level Enthusiast question

[musicnerd1324]

Dear Head Fi Community
 
Hello there, it's MusicNerd1324 and I recently joined this community. Currently I have fairly minimal information regarding headphones, IEMS, and other "Cans", or so I consider myself. But don't be annoyed yet, I'm at least prepared in sense that I understand what "Boosted" means "V-shape" "Analytical" and know that "Ohms" do not necessarily means stuff that comes from science fair.
 
I know, as far as a beginner who is enthusiastic about headsets/AV equipments would know from searching through Youtube videos like Techsyndicate and other reviewers who explain these informations.
 
I'm also experienced in FL studio, mastering and creating audio to a certain extent and have experiences with AV equipment,
 
Oh and yes, I know how sound signatures affect the possible end user experience as well, and that different people prefer different sounds.
 
So please don't hesitate and throw at me the information you guys know, but please do understand that in the actual "End User" part is where I am still a beginner, hence I consider myself a beginner.
 
 
**Edit, for some reason half the things I wrote down just disappeared and I'm gonna simplify and write it down, because I don't wanna rewrite that.
 
 
Also, Yes I am not a big fan of loud booming bass, I like it crisp and uninvading of other frequencies.
 
Is Analytical for me from your guy's perspective?
 
If so Entry level would be nice, both closed/openback design recommendation is fine.

 

[PL4Y3R 0N3]

Looking at the above post id say it's best to step down the bass than go from an extreme v-shape to neutral. I know my first pair of high end headphones were the beats studio wireless and even those sounded bass light at first. It's best to step down from normal consumer oriented IEMs/headphones into the world of high end audio.
That being said, what headphones are you coming from. Some high end consumer headphones aren't that bad (depending on who you ask) and you could easily make the transition into the audiophile world. (A world in which I am currently still not living XD)