Don’t want to freak you out…

I take my hat and glasses off too. Sometimes I forget. That messes with stuff.

I flip my hat around backwards too and tip my head back a bit. Collects pretty clearly. No high back chairs. BUT I have used 2" foam 12-14" wide just the height of my head with great result in a lively room. Just lean against a piece 24" long or so. I suppose cardboard ears could work..

Modify a Burger King Crown, turn it upside down and go from their. :-) 

Regards

Like to attach my cats ears/horns to my head. The good thing is these horns are adjustable, rotate as needed.

They make a two-part material for making moldable in ear hearing protection that has neutral sound. Harder material, wood as an example really bumps the upper mids and highs.

Open cell foam is lousy, as @noromance said.

A wide pillow would work as @oldhvymec said if your head rests on it, with a semi reflective surface applied to the sides, something as minimal as paper. I use a memory foam pillow behind my head , since my system is set up in the room width wise, that really helps with the acoustics since the rear wall is about 16-18” behind my head.

I use "Clicks" reading glasses, and just taped a piece of cardboard to each side behind my ears angled in about 30°. That works well, so I now have an unobtrusive way to mount something that I can do some experimenting with, and the added benefit of already being accustomed to them being there. Does this make them reading-listening glasses?

Just buy any MBL speaker the tweeter,and midrange is the same fantastic omnidirectional speakers if need be just buy2 nice subs that’s my plan.

even off axis they are special ,and their  126 with stand is a excellent speaker with dual midBass drivers a bargain at its asking price 

@audioman58 

This problem cannot be solved by audio equipment. The enhancement in sound is not at all like something that can be done by bumping treble. I know, I have tried using a equalizer in the past.