Imagine playing your favorite video games on a 720p monitor; I mean you can do it, it's still the same game, the same mechanics, all that good stuff that makes the game worth playing, but then you upgrade to 1080p and you realize what you've been missing out on.
Good audio is sort of like that, like playing your favorite music at 1080p. It's still the same music that you love, the same melodies and harmonies, the same pitches and chords, but now it pops, now there's depth and definition you didn't know you were missing out on.
Coffee is the same way, honestly. Good coffee is so, so good. "Oh, it's kind of sweet, and there's no bitterness!" It's still coffee, still that drink you love, but there's more to it, there's more of the thing you love, it's easier to enjoy. (8 O'Clock medium roast master race rise up!)
Before you ask me what equipment I recommend, I'll say that audio is incredibly subjective, you're better off asking reddit /r/HeadphoneAdvice and telling them what you like, I'm not an expert, they're the experts. But really, if you enjoy music, good audio equipment is such a great investment, like good coffee or a good computer monitor, your ears will thank you.
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#Offtopic
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Thing is, you get used to what you have, regardless of how good it is or how much you paid for it, so a couple years down the track you aren’t necessarily gonna appreciate your expensive setup the same way you did initially. Especially if we’re comparing expensive vs cheap setups, after a while the enjoyment you get will be down to the music itself rather than the reproduction quality if you’re just using the one setup to listen to everything. In my opinion, specifically talking about headphones, it’s better to have a daily driver cheap and cheerful setup, complimented by a more robust setup for special occasions, so you can appreciate the contrast and savour the good sound.