reddragon
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2011
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Nor are the Mad Dogs. They're voiced much like the LCD-2, which is not flat. Just in case you were implying that...
I think the mad dogs are aimed to be flat
Nor are the Mad Dogs. They're voiced much like the LCD-2, which is not flat. Just in case you were implying that...
I'm not sure what the "aim" of the mad dogs is exactly, but they are far from "flat."
I'm not sure what the "aim" of the mad dogs is exactly, but they are far from "flat."
I'm mostly listening with the HD598's these days, which have close to a perfect sound signature for me. I definitely wouldn't mind a more detailed, less grainy sound though.
I really hope these live up to the hype. I'm waiting for more in-depth, critical reviews before I make the plunge.
I don't know about you guys, but I'm jamming to some Mandrill and Cymande. I'm hoping they'll be as groovy through the Mad Dogs.
What are the general tastes in music of the frequenting owners of MD's? I'm curious to know.
Back before I got my D5000's I listened to a lot of underground hip hop and metal. Some brostep every now and then.
D5000 changed my preferences by a bit, wanting to hear what the headphones are capable of and all that, but the MD's have had an even bigger impact. I can't really stand listening to a lot of hip hop (so much of it is so horribly produced, there's either sibilance or no DR whatsoever or both etc). I've fallen in love with Norah Jones's voice, it's something that really gets me with the MD's. Also some miscellaneous Bach (Hewitt with Australian chamber orch. or Stern & Zukerman) and Vivaldi (Perlman with London philharmonic orch.), Muddy Waters, Metallica, Pink Floyd etc. Still listen to stuff like Trivium every now and then, along with some psychedelic and goa trance.
My tastes changed when I got better headphones too - it is more revealing, so it's less that bad recordings sound worse, it's more that good recordings sound good instead.