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The "Bad Lip Reader" behind the channel is an anonymous music and video producer from Texas. [5] The first Bad Lip Reading video released was a spoof of Rebecca Black's song "Friday", titled "Gang Fight". [6] New music and lyrics were matched to Black's video to make it appear as though she were singing about gang warfare.
Even Whitney Houston lip-synced. Justin Stoney swears he needs no more than five seconds to determine if a Super Bowl halftime artist is lip-syncing or not.
Shania Twain's inclusion was announced by the NFL in early January. [2] No Doubt then announced their inclusion the following day on their website. [3] Ahead of the show, the producers promised that there would not be lip syncing. [4] Speculation arose following the show that Twain lip synced her part of the performance.
Tisius pointed to the popular NFL’s bad lip-reading videos as an example of “how easy it is to misread what people are saying” when you are 100% relying on lip-reading. “It’s fun to play ...
In later years, when controversies arose involving lip-syncing by performers, Houston's Super Bowl performance was sometimes mentioned. When Jennifer Hudson delivered a lip-syncing of "The Star Spangled Banner" at Super Bowl XLIII in February 2009, it caused some controversy.
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Two days after Super Bowl XLIII, it was revealed that Jennifer Hudson also had lip synced. [16] At the beginning of Super Bowl XLV, Christina Aguilera sang the lyrics incorrectly. Instead of singing "O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming", the pop star sang "What so proudly we watched at the twilight's last gleaming".
The debate brought up many discussions, along with a plethora of gifs and memes. And now, we bring you the "Bad Lip Reading" version of the debate.