You are likely to get all kinds of suggestions regarding equipment, brands and the like- I'm less inclined to offer that, and to suggest some methods to approach this.
First, be careful what you wish for- low bass, particularly of the synth variety, and apartment living, can be challenging. I guess you want something that can play deeply and clearly without being too loud, but before you start dumping money into gear, I think you need to determine what will set your neighbors off. Wonder if any dealer (or electronics geek) with the ability to run some kind of sweep tone through amplification can help. (Do you play and have a synth and instrument amps? That could be telling, and you may already know the answer).
Second, the amp-speaker relationship is critical, but I wouldn't center my decision on finding a speaker that works well with that amp- you could and should listen to a variety of speakers and then determine what best matches your needs. I don't know the current Jolida line (certainly heard of the brand), but worst case, you could sell or trade the amp to optimize the speaker-amp relationship. Am I saying that the speaker is the most important? No. But the relationship between the speaker and amp is critical and you are already limiting yourself by confining the universe to those speakers that will work well with that amp.
Third, the biggest limitation is probably the dealers themselves. Even if you live in a large metro area, it is tough to listen to, let alone compare, various brands on the same system, in the same room. If you are located in a less audio gear-centric city, the challenges are multiplied.
There's lots to learn about impedance, amp performance and efficiency (people can argue endlessly about what works best), but the final arbiter will be your ears. There are folks that have used relatively low powered tube amps with speakers that are not supposed to be friendly with tubes or low power and others who use high powered solid state amps with horns, when a few watts will suffice.
Is there an audio club in your city? It is a good way to get to hear gear in a home environment without the limitations and agenda that may be operative at a retailer. (Not all dealers are bad, but finding a good one you can work with is not easy, even when spending mega-bucks).
A couple other random thoughts- buy Jim Smith's book, it is called something like 'Better Sound.' It's all about how systems get set up and tuned for the room. (Jim does private consultations to voice systems, and much of what is in his book is basic knowledge, but may prove helpful). The room is a big part of the equation.
One other thought - and I am treading into 'gear' suggestions here, but I'll take the risk. I have been using horns after decades of electrostatic speaker use. The can give you the punch and jump, the bass can be trickier and making it cohere with the upper ranges is often difficult. But one sort of bargain is certain lower priced JBL horn arrays that are not marketed to hi-fi cognoscenti. These may float your boat, and may be OK with the Jolida. They are typically discounted new, and while not "audiophile approved" can probably deliver much of what you want at a reasonable price. (The company's upper priced stuff is marvelous sounding, despite the "branding" as a commercial/industrial product). Good luck, and make it an adventure rather than a frustration. I'm sure you will get many product suggestions from others- many of which may be worth exploring. But, in the final analysis, you have to be pleased- and that's hard to judge in limited showroom listening sessions that have many uncontrolled variables in system and room. If you do visit dealers, my suggestion is to make appointments in advance, and bring some of your own source material- of different types, to reveal the full range of a given set-ups' performance.
First, be careful what you wish for- low bass, particularly of the synth variety, and apartment living, can be challenging. I guess you want something that can play deeply and clearly without being too loud, but before you start dumping money into gear, I think you need to determine what will set your neighbors off. Wonder if any dealer (or electronics geek) with the ability to run some kind of sweep tone through amplification can help. (Do you play and have a synth and instrument amps? That could be telling, and you may already know the answer).
Second, the amp-speaker relationship is critical, but I wouldn't center my decision on finding a speaker that works well with that amp- you could and should listen to a variety of speakers and then determine what best matches your needs. I don't know the current Jolida line (certainly heard of the brand), but worst case, you could sell or trade the amp to optimize the speaker-amp relationship. Am I saying that the speaker is the most important? No. But the relationship between the speaker and amp is critical and you are already limiting yourself by confining the universe to those speakers that will work well with that amp.
Third, the biggest limitation is probably the dealers themselves. Even if you live in a large metro area, it is tough to listen to, let alone compare, various brands on the same system, in the same room. If you are located in a less audio gear-centric city, the challenges are multiplied.
There's lots to learn about impedance, amp performance and efficiency (people can argue endlessly about what works best), but the final arbiter will be your ears. There are folks that have used relatively low powered tube amps with speakers that are not supposed to be friendly with tubes or low power and others who use high powered solid state amps with horns, when a few watts will suffice.
Is there an audio club in your city? It is a good way to get to hear gear in a home environment without the limitations and agenda that may be operative at a retailer. (Not all dealers are bad, but finding a good one you can work with is not easy, even when spending mega-bucks).
A couple other random thoughts- buy Jim Smith's book, it is called something like 'Better Sound.' It's all about how systems get set up and tuned for the room. (Jim does private consultations to voice systems, and much of what is in his book is basic knowledge, but may prove helpful). The room is a big part of the equation.
One other thought - and I am treading into 'gear' suggestions here, but I'll take the risk. I have been using horns after decades of electrostatic speaker use. The can give you the punch and jump, the bass can be trickier and making it cohere with the upper ranges is often difficult. But one sort of bargain is certain lower priced JBL horn arrays that are not marketed to hi-fi cognoscenti. These may float your boat, and may be OK with the Jolida. They are typically discounted new, and while not "audiophile approved" can probably deliver much of what you want at a reasonable price. (The company's upper priced stuff is marvelous sounding, despite the "branding" as a commercial/industrial product). Good luck, and make it an adventure rather than a frustration. I'm sure you will get many product suggestions from others- many of which may be worth exploring. But, in the final analysis, you have to be pleased- and that's hard to judge in limited showroom listening sessions that have many uncontrolled variables in system and room. If you do visit dealers, my suggestion is to make appointments in advance, and bring some of your own source material- of different types, to reveal the full range of a given set-ups' performance.