Peter likes “Natural Sound” . Peter and David introduced me some examples of “Natural Sound” so I can imagine what “Natural Sound” means.What does this even mean? (even after correcting the typo on "rich"). How does a system "favor detail"? Over what?
I am going to guess that what you have in mind are systems that strive for "accuracy" on some measureable criteria - the most obvious would be frequency response - there are others. In some cases, this probably does come at the expense of resolution. What systems have you heard? Your previous Magico speakers, a few others at Kramelli's? Do you think the world of audio is limited to these?
Resolution is also obviously a form of "accuracy", but it is impossible to measure, as every single piece of equipment (speaker drivers, cabinets, crossovers, cables - even K.Sumner.s - amps, turntables...) introduce distortions (inaccuracies). Does your system offer good "resolution"? Who knows... We will just have to trust you when you say that it comes close to the sound of instruments. I can find a dozen examples of people who claim exactly the same thing listening to completly different systems...
The problem is that no system reproduces sound "naturally". You just decide what you think sounds good to your ears, and put aside limitations that you personally find less important (as we all do).
I think David and Peter’s idea can help us to think again about this typical industry modern sound.
Actually I like what David said about the sound.
I agree you no sound is perfect in all respects so it is not possible to say which sound is more close to live music but we can say which sound is more expressive in context of music.
I believe “Natural Sound” is more expressive than modern sound. Modern sound to me means better objective measurements not better musical expression. For example most modern low efficiency dynamic driver speakers are not dynamic and live.