Mainland bloggers claimed that there were "partial lip-synching" in the Shanghai concert of Tiantuan***, which triggered a scientific appraisal by Shanghai officials. This turmoil sparked heated discussions in the outside world, and the concert held in Paris also proved his innocence through live broadcast. This incident makes people wonder why *** has become the target of "big action hunting". There are ** hints that it may be difficult to draw a clear conclusion to this case, and even the keyword "** whether it is lip syncing may not have an answer" appears in the hot search on Weibo.
Jiemian News quoted insiders as pointing out that lip-synching has always existed in the industry, but the key is whether the audience can accept it. ** Li Xingyu mentioned that *** may have adopted a semi-open microphone strategy, rather than a complete lip-synching. He pointed out that not only celebrities like ***, but also independent singers will use similar techniques. According to him, only about 10% of the artists will sing completely in real life.
Industry insiders point out that the use of "stacked tracks" or "pads" is common in concerts. Some artists will even use the recordings for their next show to enhance the live. Music critic "Three Stones and One Voice" believes that even if the pad sound is used, the singer needs to go all out, which does not mean that he only exerts part of his strength, especially in fast songs. But he also mentions that the use of pad sounds in slow songs can be unacceptable.
While mainland commercial regulations prohibit lip-syncing in front of paying audiences, which is considered a form of deception, "lip-synching performances" are not uncommon in the mainland.