[Mag]

Mag, I confess that after I have bought new gear that makes a difference, and I hear that difference in a beloved piece of music, I do tear up. Part of it is the music, but another part, I think, is the joy of finding what I was looking for.

Dave

I know what you mean.

[1oldguy]

Mag, I confess that after I have bought new gear that makes a difference, and I hear that difference in a beloved piece of music, I do tear up. Part of it is the music, but another part, I think, is the joy of finding what I was looking for.

Dave

All this emotion is killing me. Don't stop.

[DaveNote]

All this emotion is killing me. Don't stop.

They say that real men don't cry. But perhaps they do if they are happy audiophiles, or perhaps I'm not a real man. At my age, it makes little difference, particularly when I spend most of my time being a happy audiophile.

Dave

[bummrush]

The music does as previously said,but my gear communicates it just fine

[PRELUDE]

Yes,but it's only happen when I am not home and cannot use them.

[PRELUDE]

This one might make you cry.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7d-G1Q8neg

[Crimson]

This one might make you cry.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7d-G1Q8neg

If you're a fan of the doudouk, you owe it to yourself to hear the master: Levon Minassian.

[betamax]

The first time I listened to my Rega + Bryston + PMC's, I got a bit misty-eyed just because it sounded so damn good. Hasn't happened since.

[PierreB]

My gear never makes me want to cry tears of joy but I consider myself very lucky to have what I got.

[Mag]

It happened again last night playing the Monkees, in MP3.
 
Teared up on 3 songs, I'm a Believer, Last Train from Clarksville, Monkees Theme.

Heard these songs before but never had the SP2 processor. Songs had dimension and depth to the soundstage like I was there in studio.