[cameronight]

So first thing I would like to ask is, I have a pair of Sony MDR-XB90EX, and they are AMAZING, but those are consumer headphones I wouldn't think you should be using the as mixing reference headphones... maybe not but I need to know if they would be good to mix in because i'm on a tight budget already and can't afford to use too much money. Anyhow, so let's say I'm this Trap music hip-hop producer and in trap music there's a TON of low end and really hard hitting bass and really really punch kicks, That's the type of music i'm making and i want headphones that can really hit hard in the low end but I also wanna have everything else balanced and standout nice along with my low mids, mids & high mids and highs, anyone know where to get some Flat frequency response studio mixing headphones that can do that? my limit is $200 and maybe just a tiny bit over, I would be so happy if anyone could find out for me. These KRKs almost have me convinced but the reason why i say almost is because of the people saying these are NOT bass heavy headphones but they go down to 5hz http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004ARUO2S?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=ox_sc_act_title_1&smid=A2NXL3G60U6NQ7

 

[PETEREK]

I'd go with a DT770 80-ohm. They'll be in your budget, they'll bring the bass, and they're durable as hell. They are slightly V-shaped in the signature, but the mids are still decent. 
 
A headphone many people love for DJing is the V-Moda M100. Those can be had in your price range if you go with a gently used pair.

 

[cel4145]

Your title says, "Bass Heavy + all around freq. Studio Monitor Headphones."

Studio monitors are not bass heavy. So either you want bass heavy headphones, or studio monitor headphones.

 

[Music Alchemist]

The Audio-Technica ATH-M50x is a bass-heavy headphone marketed as a studio monitor. (Just look at these measurements.) But any bass-heavy headphone is going to cover up some of the rest of the frequencies, and when you are doing studio work, you could end up making a thin mix, because you're hearing more bass than is actually there. Bass-heavy and a flat (aka neutral, balanced, etc.) frequency response are two different things. Anyway, just use EQ to get better results.

 

[cameronight]

I'm looking for headphone to mix and master in music that have a great bass response as well as balancing everything else

 

[Music Alchemist]

I'm looking for headphone to mix and master in music that have a great bass response as well as balancing everything else

 
So you want an accurate bass response? If so, consider changing your thread title, because you said bass-heavy, which means boosted bass, thus not accurate.

 

[cameronight]

So you want an accurate bass response? If so, consider changing your thread title, because you said bass-heavy, which means boosted bass, thus not accurate.

I think Peter showed me the right stuff, I'm a producer and obviously I need flat frequency studio headphones so his suggestions are great

 

[Music Alchemist]

I think Peter showed me the right stuff, I'm a producer and obviously I need flat frequency studio headphones so his suggestions are great

 
Alrighty! Also look into EQ to get even more accurate results.

 

[PETEREK]

I never thought people would think my name was Peter by changing my username to my last name.

:rolleyes:

 

[Sam21]

Look into M-Audio Q40, it has strong Bass , clear mids and smooth highs.
 
if you want quality bass, take a look at HE400/400s/400i's or DT990's
 
if you want skull vibrating bass try the JVC SZ2000's