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Originally posted by capone1
Originally posted by blackmetalmist
Originally posted by sputniksteve
reply to post by blackmetalmist
Something morbid about watching this video? Something morbid about watching a video of a video essentially? Get over it already.
Yes, morbid in the sense that he is interacting and looking very much alive as if he werent dead. Big difference in seeing a concert that happened (as in the past) as opposed to a performance that is happening in real life time in the PRESENT. The guy is dead and yet there he is singing like he is alive and well. Thats the creepy part.
Except the audio and imaging in this performance are coming from actors. A rapper named Purple Haze sounds just like him when he tries, and there are other actors who look pretty similar to him.edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by babybunnies
Originally posted by Jordan River
Honestly this is going to create a poor portrayal of live concert performance. I can see MC, musicians and singers using holograms (or whatever it is called) to fake their performance all the while resting and sitting at home, while their suppose "live" performance is out of country. This can become the biggest sham in live music concerts to come
There are hardly any performers in the Top 40 who could perform their music absolutely LIVE without modern electronics doing the auto tune for them.
Most Top 40 performers wouldn't be able to sing a tune without the computer doing all the work in the background.
While people like Justin Bieber etc may be good performers, they certainly can't sing.
Originally posted by blackmetalmist
Originally posted by capone1
Originally posted by blackmetalmist
Originally posted by sputniksteve
reply to post by blackmetalmist
Something morbid about watching this video? Something morbid about watching a video of a video essentially? Get over it already.
Yes, morbid in the sense that he is interacting and looking very much alive as if he werent dead. Big difference in seeing a concert that happened (as in the past) as opposed to a performance that is happening in real life time in the PRESENT. The guy is dead and yet there he is singing like he is alive and well. Thats the creepy part.
Except the audio and imaging in this performance are coming from actors. A rapper named Purple Haze sounds just like him when he tries, and there are other actors who look pretty similar to him.edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)edit on 16-4-2012 by capone1 because: (no reason given)
Ok now I'm confused.... So is it "Tupac" or an image, hologram, whatever of some other guy???
Originally posted by Jordan River
Music use to be real... Remember when auto tune did not exist, such as 80s genesis, the cure etc etc
Originally posted by Danbones
here is a youtube of the preformance
Originally posted by popsmayhem
pretty cool looking..
Nothing more then trying
to make a very boring coachella
interesting..
This was the only good preformance
and the guys dead!
Originally posted by blackmetalmist
Ok now I'm confused.... So is it "Tupac" or an image, hologram, whatever of some other guy???
Originally posted by Sparta
Sweet that was great to watch a tupac hologram performing, I think it's pretty amazing with another question
If this is what the entertainment industry has, what the hell does the military have and how long have they had it.
amazing