I prefer the old cats like Melly in the band. Solid. No over-chopping what is the thing these days (which I can appreciate but don’t prefer). They have that 90’s vibe.
He always lip syncs/uses a back track. He doesn’t even try to hide it. On all of his tours for songs he does 3 things completely lips singing the other is back track and 3rd he is actually singing and it’s usually the acoustic set. This is one of few he is actually singing sorry on the purpose tour almost all the time it was lip sync and would switch microphone last minute to talk in to it because he dances in the water. If you watch his tours from 2010-2017 it’s always the same back tracks or he doesn’t even try to hide it
Ah, interesting. I've seen him sing live before in certain videos, but only in controlled environments that weren't at a big show like this. But yeah, artists recording a separate version just for live lip syncing is common. They do this to try to make it less obvious than playing the studio/album version that everyone knows. But you can definitely still catch it if you know what to look for. Did I misunderstand you, or did you miss speak? Were you saying that although he usually does lip sync, he isn't here, and he's actually singing live here? I'd have to disagree if that's what you're suggesting. He's definitely lip syncing here. There's even a few times where he pulls the mic away and you still hear the end of his vocal.
@@closinginonclosure he is actually singing here but usually on the purpose tour he would lip sync sorry because he would dance and the set had like water fall/rain on stage. But he would act like he wasn’t lip syncing so at the end his dancers would huddle and pass him a new mic then he would talk in it saying goodbye that it was the end of the show. In this performance there’s no water so he sang it for real but still with back track. During this tour there were always people calling him out for lip syncing and scamming because of it also that he was barely dancing. If that makes sense
@@RVillieI'm not trying to be a jerk or be hosile, so please don't take it wrong just because I'm challenging what you said. But he's 100% lip syncing in this performance. I'm not a pop singer, but I've been a vocalist in rock bands since I was in high school, and I've also been a producer for about 15 years. I say that to explain that I'm very good at differentiating live vocals from prerecorded vocals. There are things in this performance that even the lamen could pick out. For example, the multiple times where you're hearing his vocal without his mouth to the mic, like 0:22 and 0:37 just as two of the many examples. Then there are several other details that may not be as obvious to someone who doesn't understand audio. For example, one of the biggest is the levels. To simplify it, notice how the volume of his vocal doesn't change at all regardless of where he's holding the mic and how close it is to his mouth, as well as the movements he's making. That's because it's prerecorded. Justin does have good control, but not that good. Haha. Even with the best vocalists in the world, you'll hear slight variation in projection, volume, and differences in parts. Another indicator is that I can tell the vocal was recorded with a pop filter. There's no live pop filter here. Have you ever seen someone recording in a studio setting with a little black mesh circle in front of their mic? ⚫️ That's a pop filter. It's called that because it eliminates the pop of your breath into the mic, particularly with certain sounds. For example the popping of the letter P. This performance has no popping and no breathy sounds where you'd expect them. This is another piece of evidence that tells me this was studio recorded. Another thing I'll briefly touch on is the other performance you mentioned where he switched from live to prerecorded vocals and switched microphones. I haven't seen that performance to know if it was all live or all lip synced, or both. But I will say that I feel extremely confident that if there was in fact a mic switch and he didn't just drop the mic to dance and get the same exact mic back. They wouldn't have had any reason to switch his mic with a live mic or anything like that. We've had audio technology for a couple decades that makes that unnecessary. If he wanted his mic to be in and out, he could have his own control of that through a trigger, or he could have it all pre mapped with his audio tech. His audio tech can remotely cut his mic whenever he wants. Even some singers who sing everything live will have their mic cut while dancing, especially if they're wearing a headset mic. That way the crowd can't hear any breaths or any sounds while dancing. So he definitely wouldn't switch his mic just for the purpose of going from a live mic to a dead mic. Everything from effects like reverb or live autotune and tons of other things can all be remotely added or subtracted in real time without the vocalist having to hand their mic off. Sorry for the long comment. I just thought I'd explain. My question wasn't whether he was lip syncing here. I know he is. I just wasn't sure if he always does on tour.
Que cosa más más bella es esto 😭 nunca lo olvidaré Justin nos dio los 3 mejores conciertos de la vida Se nota a kilómetros lo feliz que estaba en cada uno 🙌♥️😭
