The masya ticks more boxes for dance/electronic because it extends with deep bass (very clean powerful bass) and extended and very smooth high’s.Thank you Sean,
Classical is never a genre I listen to, and although I know that the Masya is not a one trick pony and will suit different styles, I was still wary due to a few differing views. The majority of music I listen to is electronic, dance and chill, and whilst I buy my phones to give me varying sounds signatures to appreciate my music in different ways, there are certain basics I adhere to.
Do you think that the Masya would still be a branch I would enjoy (good sub bass, vibrant forward mids for those vocals, extended smooth highs) over the BS1’s?
I just can’t help getting caught up in the hype for these at the moment!
The bs1 also has smooth highs, slightly less extended. The bass is more mid bass bumped, slightly rolled off sub bass. (by earbuds standard it’s got great quality sub bass and mid bass).
The main concern with the masya is the midrange presents slightly brighter than most earbuds and very clean/clear. But with the consequence of lacking slightly in texture in the lower mids and also lacking a bit of body to it. I’d suggest a fairly ‘full’sounding but clean source with these to thicken the mids if possible.
The vocals on the masya are slightly warmer and more forward than on the bs1, this does help with most vocals and the masya does female vocals very well.
If you had told me you listen to some rock/acoustic/pop and electronic I could recommend the bs1 because it’s more suited to rock/acoustic/and versatile enough to handle the others.
But masya has more of a wow factor for electronic overall, plus the truly out of head soundstage makes the whole experience of digitally made music feel more alive.
Either are good choices, but I think you’d find the masya more impressive if you want that extended bass and treble.
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