I would say that for the classic chamber it is fine, but that the Neo excels with modern music like soul, R&B, rap, Pop for a cleaner and more readable listening. If the jazz is slow, it's okay, but if it's fast and the bass is excited, it might get a bit muddy at the bottom end.

Yes, the Neo5 can be considered ''basshead'', it's more quantitative than performative, the attack speed is not the fastest nor the most controlled, but the dynamics are alive, heavy with impact and wide in presence. The rendering is very tactile, luxurious and opulent and very pleasing for lovers of this instrument. In other words, it booms and the instrument seems to have the strings hit rather than pulled.įor the cello, this treatment is beneficial to it and completes its fullness of body with a coloring of its fundamental notes boosting a vibrant and natural warmth, hiding the roughness of the texture grain of the bow sliding and projecting its presence even more forward as if the listener was two feet from the instrument. The double bass is affected in its technicality, the articulation of this bass line being felted, little textured and contracted in its resonance which forms a dense and weighted mass of air not extending linearly until 20hz, but rather exploding its amplitude of release of the strings. This bass shift can darken the definition of acoustic kick drum, or magnify its bulk, amplifying its dynamic physicality at the expense of its clarity of presence and clean separation. Nothing Else Matters is one of Metallica’s most popular songs and has become somewhat of a signature song for them, as they perform it regularly in their live concerts.The bass is thick and heavy with impact, deliver a round slam and vibrant rumble, with fast sustain and also stocky, without intrusive resonance, it's tactile and striking as desired.Īs well, it's colored in warmth and the separation is not amplified in space (or dip) due to a syrupy transition in the low mids.

Nothing Else Matters also received renewed popularity when it was featured on Guitar Hero: Metallica. It reached number six in the UK on the UK Singles Chart and number 11 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Nothing Else Matters is a song by American band Metallica, released in 1992 on their self-titled album, Metallica. Learn Nothing Else Matters by Metallica on piano with this tutorial! Please enjoy!

Metallica nothing else matters piano