@Danzilla31 nailed several other points I was leaving out for brevity and an interest in not overloading you.

That center console and the center channel are problematic in several ways. To what extent it creates audible distortion to the sound quality is up for discussion and argument, but there will definitely be some issues that can be improved upon if you choose to pursue them.
One other thing I wanted to touch on:
Speakers, and the interaction between them and the room, are Sound Quality. If you enjoy the sound of the Klipsch, there is no reason it can’t do both Music and HT. But you have to dial in the room to suit the speakers. Placement and Toe-In angles will greatly affect their performance, and even an inch can make a significant change, better or worse, in SQ.
That said, the type of speaker, it’s design and sound radiation characteristics, will also greatly affect performance in room. What works for one will not necessarily work for the other.
Speakers like Klipsch do seem to have a certain quality to their sound that is unique to them, and other brands will, too. Some speakers are designed to be flat across their Frequency Response, while others may exhibit a rise or dip in places. All of these characteristics come together in the final performance.
With that in mind, reading reviews by quality writers is useful to gain some minor insight. More importantly, learning to interpret speaker measurements will help much more. Comparing good quality measurements with subjective reviews, and getting to compare and contrast that with actually hearing other speakers is where you really start learning. When you can do this and objectively learn what sounds best to you, then you are on the path to building a great system that is truly yours!
