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Posted by Bill on 12/04/06 16:07
I've never seen it done as ridiculously as that though-- it didn't
correspond to the changes in volume or "proximity" of her voice.
I'm at work and can't take the time to analyze every frame of the video.
Is it really that hard to figure out? Isn't there someone here who
knows definitively?
Incidentally, throughout my life, I have always associated real, live
performance with superior artists, and lip-synching with corporate
drones and "products" of an "industry". That's the truth of why artists
want you to think they are "live"-- because they know that enduring
reputations are attached to performers who disdain that kind of
trivialization of what they do.
Ed Sullivan, bless his heart, used to feature genuine, live
performances. Saturday Night Live does.
Dick Clark's performances were as real as the tan lines on his face. I
call them botox performers. Their music is an implant.
blackburst@aol.com wrote:
>
> Actually, that's exactly how it's done. In a studio, the (experienced)
> vocalist moves in relation to the microphone, depending on the power of
> the vocal phrase. (I don't kniw how many times I've implored a singer
> to "work the mic" on a particular phrase. In a live handheld situation,
> the vocalist moves the mic as needed. That's how it's done.
>
> Using the time reference of the clip, can you point to any clear cases
> where she was out of synch? I'm willing to change my opinion, but I'm
> not convinced on three viewings.
>
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