In this case you are referring to slam bang macro dynamics. I have never heard an inefficient speaker remotely match the dynamic range of low to high rise of an instrument or orchestra. Not even close. They seem very flat in a narrow range in comparision. No matter what the mammoth amps driving them are.
Dynamics of a high sensitivity easy to drive speaker allows you to listen to the smallest shift and rise and fall in comparison and larger swings. For better macro dynamics, bigger woofers and horn size is required in addition to the ease of movement and drive. Of course horn woofers are easier to drive and much bigger than the ones in Wilsons or rockports (e.g. two 15 inches horn loaded in one speaker), and require less grip to push. They might not come with the same box colouration cone users are used to (the box allows loudness from a smaller woofer, tricking lesser experienced people into thinking they are getting more bass, where in essence it is the same box colour).