Stuff in the 60 hz range has lots of impact, while still sounding pretty deep, just not ultra deep.I find mid-bass much more enjoyable than deep-bass. As mid-bass hits you with a ton of impact, and I love impact.
Yeah, we know. We're still waiting for those tracks from you 2 years later.I think the deepest bass is limited not by the subwoofer, but by your ears. I've got tracks (even if for testing purposes) where the bass is so deep that you won't sense it at all, if it wasn't for that bottle of mineral water vibrating off the table next to you...
I sincerely hope you mean 320Kbit mp3s... 8)
Yeah, we know. We're still waiting for those tracks from you 2 years later.
(hint: read the rest of the thread)
Check out "The Boomin' System" by L.L. Cool J. Also, "Spitfire" by Prodigy sounds great in my car, although it's not real low. The intro to Lacuna Coil's "Tight Rope" makes my rear-view mirror go nuts, so it's pretty low.
Er have you not heard of bass drops?Any decent mixer will use some kind of high-pass filter to steeply ramp down frequencies below 60Hz. Frequencies below this tend to muddy a mix and don't give you "deep" bass, they just give you poor sound and speaker buzz (if the speakers can cope, which many can't). To get a decent deep bass sound you usually have to ADD higher-pitch frequencies to it to make it more "solid".