Speakers that can reveal orchestral instruments' positions


Can you tell the positions of instruments in orchestra from your favorite orchestral music CD/SACD/LP/...?
For example, horns and percussion from the back and strings from the front?
Telling the left and right positions are not that hard, but the front and back? 
If your answer is convincing yes, could you tell me about your speakers/amps/source/cartridge and the recording?
I could feel a little bit of 3D imaging on my Apogee Diva, but not as much as I could when I listen to orchestral music from live concerts. I feel far less from my Harbeth C7es and Tyler Linbrook signature systems. 

128x128ihcho
Hard to go wrong with most Telarc recordings.

I just received the Debussy Complete Orchestral Works on NAXOS, Orchestre National de Lyon, Jun Markl conductor. 9 CD set.

Exquisitely recorded.

I am also partial to DECCA/London, and Philips typically does a nice job. And the older Columbia, sometimes. Sony actually did a pretty good job remastering some of the old Columbia recordings.

Deutsche Grammaphon I find incredibly erratic in terms of their recording quality.
This is a subject close to my heart.  I obsess about soundstage.  My first point is a bit annoying but I have to say the source and the amplifiction are contributors.  As for speakers: in my opinion they contribute the most.  Here is my 'Profound Statement':   Directionality is overwhelmingly  a function of treble.  So high quality speakers with tweeters that do 20 khz comfortably are a must.  Tweeters beyond the theoretical limit are (in my humble opinion and  contrary to others) a benefit.  My current position is that the overtones of instruments beyond 30Khz is relevant to directionality.  So in theory and my practical hearing means I try to buy between on 48 khz and 96 khz.  44.1 khz is fine. Vinyl is fine too.

All this from a pettifogger.  I have Matrix Audio DAC, EMM Pre, Pass Power, Magico Squeakers.
Electrostatics are known for their imaging qualities. Audition a pair of Martin Logans and see/hear for yourself 
Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, Yannick Nezet-Seguin, Philadelphia Orchestra, Deutsche Grammophon, Hi-Res FLA download (24 bit, 96kHz).

In dynamic transient passages, like the subito fff in Spring Rounds, the timpani, bass drum and gong have a really 3D effect. 

Shostakovich Symphony No. 8, Andre Previn, London Symphony, Angel, on vinyl. Xylophone is very distinct, in imaging. 

Equipment: Thorens TD145, Benz Micro Wood SL, Benz Micro PP-1 MC photo preamp, Audio Experience Symphonies Tube Preamp, Nikki Alpha II power amp, handmade planar speakers. I've been playing a lot of records on an old Dual idler 1009 turntable. Amazing.