Does Every Track Sound Great on Your System?

The bass is full but defines in these songs from Diana.

there will be recordings in any audio system that won’t sound like master recordings . For example in the 60s many rock bands just starting out could not afford the best mastering equipment ,or mixing artist. Some may have too much top end, some endemic in Bass. Some mono recordings and older single miked mixes were masterpieces. More then 1/2 recordings out there are far from ideal.

I play music from all different types, which is far more challenging . Even when I owned my Audio store and $100k audio  systems not  everything sounded like it was being played live in the room ,that would be optimum , but almost impossible 

unless you cherry pick the records,and artist.

12 many my friend the moment he listen. The first thing He does analyze. Never the music.He is into treble bass stuff. Then our listening sessions get ruin.I decided to make a deal with Him. If He comes to listen to my system . No reviewing and analyzing allowed.After many listening sesssions? He learned and got thru the analyzing stage. We are both happy listening now.

Does Every Track Sound Great on Your System? No because some recordings are poor. And some are fantastic. 

The more I improve my system, the easier it is to distinguish quality recordings/less compression, etc. from bad ones. Some music sounds fantastic and some, as recording/production details are revealed, sound thin, anemic. 

Every song should sound as good as the quality of the recording allows. Meaning a poorly recorded album will sound as good as it can but it will never equal the sound of a high quality recorded one. To try to achieve similar results from poorly and well recorded albums would be like chasing the dragon.

Try a Charter Oaks PEQ-1. The worst recordings can be markedly improved, the best, maybe not so much if at all.