Dear Rob
I just listened to one of my favorite rock albums from my youth - New Jersey by Bon Jovi, on my commute to work on the Hugo.
I know this album very well, since I heard it so many times, and listening on the Hugo, it was like being in the studio listening to Bon Jovi live mike feed.
The vocals are so much better, and I could clearly hear each and every instrument being played, there was no compression, and I enjoyed every song. All the sense of space and reverb/ambiance created by the late Bruce Fairborn and Bob Rock as mixing engineer was there in this wonderful album.
WOW ! I used to be a big fan of this band, and on the Vinyl of this album his vocals are so much better than the CD, well on the Hugo I got that same sense of Jon Bon Jovi's powerful and huge vocals again, just like the Vinyl. Jon always sounds much better live than on CD (seen his shows 4 times), so it is a massive step forward to hear his vocals in digital sounding like they do live.
And I was smiling when I could clearly hear again the Jon Bon Jovi/Richie Sambora backing vocal harmonies and melodies with no blurring or compression.
In a complex Rock album like this with huge production, it is very easy to hear what your Dacs are doing !
You should get a Nobel prize for inventing the Hugo/Mojo and Dave
So my question is about listening fatigue. You mentioned on the Hugo thread it is about loud instrument dominance and see-saw of attention
I always wondered why I get fatigued during digital music listening previously - before Hugo, so is this an ear problem or a brain issue?