My suggestion is to experiment with different speaker cables first, which can make a huge difference in tube amps.
Consult with the specialist who can recommend you a good match. Tube amps do not drow high current into the speaker wires and length does matter.
Connections in this case might play a vast part and have to be checked and cleaned... Oxided connection has an extra mutual capacity and inductance. You might also try to re-terminate with better connectors or replace with better binding posts.
Another way to explain dissipation of mid-bass is transformer influence: in the tube amps it may induce parasite currents of opposite phase and relatively large amplitude (worst case will be in-phase). This case cannot be possible for VK-75 that I consider the to be one of the best engineered tube amps on the market.
Consult with the specialist who can recommend you a good match. Tube amps do not drow high current into the speaker wires and length does matter.
Connections in this case might play a vast part and have to be checked and cleaned... Oxided connection has an extra mutual capacity and inductance. You might also try to re-terminate with better connectors or replace with better binding posts.
Another way to explain dissipation of mid-bass is transformer influence: in the tube amps it may induce parasite currents of opposite phase and relatively large amplitude (worst case will be in-phase). This case cannot be possible for VK-75 that I consider the to be one of the best engineered tube amps on the market.