65.31.171.38
'); } else { document.writeln(''); } } else { document.writeln(''); } } else { document.writeln(''); } } // End --> |
This Post Has Been Edited by the Author
In Reply to: RE: Has rock music strongly impacted audio design? posted by tinear on June 08, 2012 at 11:13:43
If you listen to nearly any old Rock records, not much bass.
The ONLY records with any 'real' bass were of organs.
Then along came 'home theater' with subwoofers and giant sized bass explosions . (and perhaps car stereo booms too)
So the music started to be remastered to include MORE BASS.
EVERY single Rock remaster bumped up the bass.
Now, any music without supersized bass seems odd.So to my mind the desire by
younguns' for balls to the wall shake my gonads bass started with home theater and car stereos, and just gravitated to home stereo.Big bass is a male phenomenon.
And all other changes like bigger amps, bigger speakers is part of the 'mine are bigger than yours' gonad psychosis.The complaint by men that women want Bose like tiny cubes... Hah, proof. No real man would allow Bose tiny cubes in his cave.
Ditto amps.. A real man wants a BIG amp to match the size of his balls...
Edits: 06/08/12Follow Ups: