You'll even find a (grouchy but) super amazing and knowledgeable mod called venkatcr! (Don't ban me Venkat, I meant this from the heart!)
Grrrrrrrrr. Grrrrrrrr. Grrrrrrrr.
Now that all acrimonies have been voiced and set aside. Let us move forward.
In a way, I agree with what Kanwar says. Some of you may not remember, but there was an discussion sometime ago that an amp can become 'better' with age - something similar to the break-in of a speaker. I had written quite a detailed and technical article as to why, if a amp does break-in, there cannot be positive movement in the sound, but only a negative movement. Some of the amp manufacturers go to a great extent to ensure there is no change in the sound signature of the amp after use. In such cases, the amp are broken in for a reasonably long time, and adjusted again to ensure that the sound signature is the same. And, this adjustment is not done by ears, but by reliable measurements.
I will see if I can get that thread and post it here.
At the same time we have to understand that the minute a voice/instrument starts it's voyage through electronics, it very essence is irreversibly changed. If you listen to a singer (I have) without a mike, and listen to the same song through an audio system, it will be different.
Some of the best amp designers main objective is to reduce this difference. And that, I think, is where Kanwar is coming from.
Cheers