Amplifier and Speakers


I have an amplifier Pioneer SA-8800 II
Specs:
Continuous power output is 80 watts* per channel, min. at 8 ohms from 10 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz with no more than 0.005% total harmonic distortion, or 80 watts* per channel at 4 ohms from 10 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz with no more than 0.005% total harmonic distortion.
Continuous power output
10Hz to 50,000Hz .... 80W+80W (T.H.D. 0.01%, 8ohms)
                    100W+100W (T.H.D. 0.02%, 4ohms)

and I want to buy the speakers Pioneer CS-959
Specs:
Nominal impedance 6.3 ohms
Maximum music power 120W
Rated input power 40W

The speakers will sound good?
Will the amplifier reheat?
If the speakers are not suitable for the amplifier that I have, can they be other models of suitable speakers?

Thank you very much!
lokotek
I had a look at the specs for your amp and the Pioneer speakers. I also had a look at the Impedance curve for the Pioneers - http://img.canuckaudiomart.com/uploads/large/1449643-vintage-pioneer-tower-speakers-cs-959-made-in-j...In terms of power handling, your amp's 8-4 ohm specs show it struggles to double down in power to 4 ohms, however the CS-959's have a relatively high nominal impedance (6.3 ohms), 90db sensitivity, reflex loading, and more importantly, a fairly benine impedance curve. Hence despite being a 4-way speaker, I think your amp should be fine (unless you like to listen at very high SPLs).

As to how that pair would sound together, that's hard to say. You can only really know if a set of equipment has good synergy to your ears once you hear them propertly setup (preferably in a familiar room). I'm more of a high end guy, so hopefully someone familar with those speakers can chime in?