What musical group was caught lip-synching in 1989?
Lip sync the word "sink". (Listen). Lip-synching is considered a part of "miming". It can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial singing ability (e.g., "The Partridge Family" television show), to simulate a vocal effect that can be achieved only in the recording studio, e.g. Cher's "Believe", which used an Auto-Tune effects processing on her voice; to improve performance during choreographed live dance numbers that incorporate vocals; to misattribute vocals entirely (e.g., Milli Vanilli, a band which lip-synced to recordings made by other singers), or to cover deficiencies in live performance. It is also commonly used in drag
Lip sync “there’s no Auto-Tune, nothing that isn’t 100 per cent live" in the show, and there are no backing tracks. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Most film today contains scenes where the dialogue has been re-recorded afterwards; lip-synching is the technique used when animated characters speak, and lip synching is essential when films are dubbed into other languages. In many musical films, actors sang their own songs beforehand in a recording session and lip-synched during filming, but many also lip-synched to voices other than their own. Marni Nixon sang for Deborah Kerr in "The