Thanks everybody. I must be doing something wrong. A legendary Olympus is only good for the Pop music. It will be hard to swallow it.
I have a double EL 34 (4 el34 in total) single end pure tube amplifier, which produced 9 watt per channel and the max power can go to 20 watt. I could not even turn the volume over 9 0clock (a quarter of the full scale). I think it has enough power. I also tried MC 240. As I mentioned in my previous email, it produced a great sound for Jazz and Pop music. When it turns to classic music, I realize there must be something missing. I do not know what. Friends (they all are professional musician from local Symphony Orchestra) came and all agreed that somehow the mid-frequency is not represented naturally, some metal sound, cold, a little too hard. I know it is hard to describe because the personal preference is involved. Meanwhile everybody cannot deny that Olympus does produce a crystal clear sound. The base is right on the point and the layer of the sound is very clearly represented. How to resolve the mid-frequency myth?
As everybody is saying, it cannot be because the mighty Olympus. It must be on my side. I have post a help on audioheritage site. Somebody also suggested to add 075 (without replacing le85 with 375). The objective is to create a clear high frequency. The cold sound I hear may be because the lack of high frequency.
I will certainly cleanup all the connector in the box. I think it is a good thinking thank you, Elizabeth. I will also look for any 375 and 075 available. Linnlp12, with your 375 and 075, how big the room you have for the speaker. You do not feel it produce too much for the high frequency. Maybe it is the route I have to follow. Thank you, Dkarneli, also for your comments.