Ian White
Articles
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6 days ago |
ecoustics.com | Ian White
Have you ever packed and unpacked the same gear so many times that you finally realize—almost a year later—that life just steamrolled your review queue? Doesn’t happen often, but here we are. That one’s on me. I’ve started to unpack three homes in the past 3 months and still haven’t taken a real break in five years. We had to reschedule my daughter’s Bat Mitzvah—thanks to Iran shutting down Israeli airspace with a ballistic light show.
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1 week ago |
ecoustics.com | Ian White
It’s no secret that WiiM has steamrolled its way into the hi-fi mainstream. Their boxes are small, cheap, and packed with enough streaming features to make most legacy brands break into a nervous sweat. But the real power move? That would be the WiiM OS. It’s clean, intuitive, and actually works—whether you’re a hi-fi lifer or just trying to get out of Bluetooth hell.
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1 week ago |
ecoustics.com | Ian White
If you’re already sweating through your shirt and regretting every summer plan you made, Craft Recordings and Bluesville Records aren’t here to help. They’re here to make it hotter. On August 1st, two stone-cold blues reissues—At the Gate of Horn by Memphis Slim and Back on My Feet Again by Furry Lewis (no relation to Taffey Lewis)—drop on 180-gram vinyl. The dog days just got a new soundtrack. Craft Recordings and Bluesville Records charged into 2025—and damn, it shows.
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1 week ago |
ecoustics.com | Ian White
The wireless headphone market isn’t just crowded—it’s cannonball-contest-at-a-public-pool crowded. Apple, Sony, Bose, and Sennheiser dominate the deep end with models that eat up shelf space and search traffic. Brands like Focal and Bowers & Wilkins have carved out their premium corner, proving that high-end sound can still make noise if you get the tuning, materials, and comfort right. So where does that leave a brand like Final? Well, in Japan and other parts of Asia, Final is a very big deal.
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1 week ago |
ecoustics.com | Ian White
Sun Records didn’t just record rock & roll—it set it on fire. Memphis was the crossroads, Sam Phillips was the match, and names like Elvis, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Roy Orbison were the gasoline. From gospel and blues to hillbilly stomp and western swing, Sun didn’t care what you called it—as long as it moved. Now that same spirit gets the full McIntosh treatment.
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