oh so if i had a ups that would not happen.........hmm maybe i look into one
No, with very few exceptions, most UPSes don't provide power regulation, either beyond very coarse adjustments to correct for power that is out of spec. The spec allows a wide tolerance, though, and your equipment is failing
well within the allowable voltage tolerances, so no UPS is going to do any good for you except for a continuous UPS (rare and expensive).
BTW, contrary to what Wikipedia says, I'm pretty sure the U.S. standard is 117VAC, not 120VAC. As an absolute minimum, equipment is expected to operate correctly within a range of approximately 105-130VAC. In any case, any piece of gear that keels over at 114 (a mere three volts under ideal) is, IMHO, fundamentally flawed by design, as that's well within spec for line voltage.
A high-end UPS will typically correct an additional 10% or so beyond the spec, turning voltage that falls between about 90-105VAC or between 130-145VAC into voltage that falls between 105VAC and 130VAC. These numbers are all approximate, of course.
Bottom line is that unless you want to spring for a true line conditioner, you should fix the power supply in your amplifier (or powered speakers). Heck, even some line conditioners won't help you, as the first one I checked listed its output as +6 to -12%. That translates to 102-124VAC. YIKES! Even that Furman listed above would barely do it, and only then if their 120 means 120 and not 117....
Fix the speakers. That shouldn't happen.