My design
I made this one last night and I find it sound astonishing! This is way better than any other previous preamp I made (7 models in past month with different equalisations) and it _is_ a lot better than many factory models build I have ever heard (I think).
I love passive equalization - in this circuit there are not any cap' in signal path and probably this is the trick to have that royal sound. I've made one with FET's with passive equalization but it sounds really poor - either I had fake transistors or cap's used were bad.
I've made it really small, board is 50x70mm and I am using 7815/7915 with one small transformer on another board. No noise at all even on loudest.
So this is my design (attached PCB file as well):
There are just a few modifications:
a) 3k83 +100 = 3k93. I've replaced these with 3k6 + 330 = 3k93 as these are easier to find
b) added are 2 x 1000uF/25V and 2x 100n. 100n are on parallel with 1000uF. Both are on + and - voltage to ground
c) instead parallel 33+47 = 80nF, I have used 82nF cap's measured to find 2 with exactly 80nF
d) since I did not had 500pF I have used in parallel 220+330pF. You could find 22nF with lower value of -50pF to match that addition of 50pF
In addition, there are ferrite rings on input wires.
For a case I have used one from old UPS, a bit large and really eeeempty, but it make a good impression on listeners.
(photo is from previous DIY preamp)
If you are going to use this, do not forget to put a bridge on + line to hole just above pin 8 of right OP.
Tested with 5532, then with OPA2134, both sounds very good (I can add LP rip later if needed). On the way are some 4562 and AD823...
EDIT: I forgot to add, if needed, I am using this on phono preamp output, soldered on RCA directly, but I think I will replace this with one 2uF non polar cap:
EDIT2: I draw this today, printed on laser and will be transferred at home to board.

I am thinking to put in use a huge number of 12V AC transformers. I have only one +/-12V but many 12V. In original schematic there were no inductor, I add that my self. I think I have them on old PC motherboards. Note: input is AC 12V, not DC.
2 small heat sinks to be placed on 7815/7915.
EDIT3: Uploaded PCB file for AC12V to +-15VDC.