(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong bass, which is fine, but when I play music with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the bass barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?

(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong bass, which is fine, but when I play music with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the bass barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?

To clarify, I have emphasized that other speakers and concerts are fine. So I don’t think we should consider other factors such as the room.

(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong bass, which is fine, but when I play music with with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the bass barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?

(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong bass, which is fine, but when I play music with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the bass barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?

(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong base, which is fine, but when I play music with with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the base barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?

(The feeling is is subjective, but it is very hard to describe technically.) I have a speaker with very strong bass, which is fine, but when I play music with with it, even in extremely low volume, it feels as if something gets stuck in my ear, and it is hard to tolerate. It causes headache.

In a real concert (classical or pop or whatever), the sound could be 10 times louder, without any discomfort.

I presume this speaker is designed for people who prefer that (is that heavy-metal??) feeling.

I am trying to understand what's going on here. Questions:

1. How does a speaker manage to create such an impact, making your head resonate, at a low volume?
2. Adjusting the balance of high and low frequencies doe not help at all. I need to make the bass barely audible to alleviate the discomfort. That's strange. What is going on?
3. Obviously, the answer to "how to improve this" is "to buy a new speaker". Are there any other ways to change this?