Best Car Speakers For Bass and Sound Quality

  The Best-Sounding Subwoofers Under $300 When The Roots released “Don’t Say Nuthin” off their album, “The Tipping Point,” in 2004, producers Questlove and Scott Storch said they wanted to create a track that purposely took the group away from their usual live instrumentation in favor of more electronic-inspired backing beats. While much of the initial response to the song focused on Black Thought’s indiscernible mumbling on the chorus, fans and critics alike soon applauded the group for digging into the boards to create a fresh and original-sounding record, where the lyrics seemed to dance and groove their way around a track that mixed elements of funk, hip-hop, electronica and futuristic pop. Questlove and Storch broke down each sound to their simplest form, then layered the different elements over each other, to create an aural ambience listeners hadn’t previously heard in a rap song. The now-classic anthem is now a favorite at club nights and live shows alike, thanks to its rolling

  Best soundbar under $300 in 2021 Best car speakers under $300 While you can spend as little as $80 on a sound bar the sweet spot for this kind of speaker is around $300. For this price you can expect features such as HDMI, Bluetooth and a wireless subwoofer. Dialogue will sound so much clearer than you ever heard from your TV, and most bars include a voice-boosting mode as well. If you're a music fan you can also expect your favorite tunes to sound better than any Bluetooth speaker you could name. Here are our current favorites. Ty Pendlebury/CNET It may not have the whizz-bang features of some of its competition, but if you're looking for superlative performance this is where you should start. It offers head-turning looks with those exposed tweeters and a big subwoofer. Sounds great with both music and an episode or two of WandaVision. Read our Klipsch Cinema 400 review. Read more: Best soundbars overall for 2021 Sarah Tew/CNET The problem with most soundbars is that they