Speaker recommendation

As I’m listening to the GE’s right now, violas and oboes indeed sound exactly as they should.  As a classical musician, I do know how they sound in real space.

@kenjay35   Ken, is very important for me to get response from
real buyer like you ,  Thanks. I hope more people can listen my speakers
in CAF , or anybody who close to NJ or NYC

Suggestion; First figure how much money you want to spend, this will dictate what speakers to buy.
Second; Type of music you listen to majority of time.
Third; Is your sweet spot of your ears with your music, Heavy Bass, Mid range, Highs. 
Final, room size, treatments, carpet, wood floors, etc.
Beware of recommendations...sales people. 
Let your ears move your lips to a smile. Hope this helps.

Aseaman,

good advice.  Already did as you suggest.
Am very happy!

Imagine what sound quality one can get out of 20-30W amp for the same money one spends for 160W monster. It's very simple. Prices for components (of the same quality) go up exponentially for high power amps. So something has to give, either less power or less quality. Not to mention the planet.

Back to the speaker question. Best speakers for classical music and jazz are single driver speakers. They don't use crossovers hence avoid various kinds of distortions, maintain the full dynamic range... In addition, they "sing with a single voice" so they don't brake instruments and vocals among different drivers with different characteristics, speeds... In classical music and jazz you want piano to sound like a piano rather than an electric instrument. Even better how about hearing the difference between a Steinway and Bosendorfer?