Reginaru 🎋🍎Mosi Mosi? Cover Out Now!

I am a 100% live raw performance enjoyer too, and I have always said, and will say that about myself. I personally have never used live auto tune in live singing myself as I am not confident nor have the knowledge with using it. But with Tokino Mary's performance, (since this is the center of this topic) we all know that she is a really REALLY great singer, and I know some people aren't necessarily saying that she isn't, but i feel like talking about the tuning MORE THAN her vocal performance itself downplays her vocal skills. Why don't we just talk about how great the performance was without saying "oh, it's processed live, that's why it's perfect"? I personally think ppl that can tell the perfectionism of the performance are the ppl who are already aware of the processing, since you can hear it, you probably have the ear to tell it is processed. (so you shouldn't feel lied to) And to the ppl who aren't deeply musically inclined, they would just hear an "outstanding performance" without actually being able to tell the perfectionism from the processing (so they shouldn't feel lied to either), so to me, the "pointing out that it's processed" is a bit unnecessary if it's to subtly downplay the performance just because it's not as natural as it can get. What's wrong with striving to be better? to give a better performance not just for the performer themselves, but to make it pleasing and enjoyable to the audience's ears too? The way people talk about the processing is as if it's some EASY way to elevate your skills, where in fact it's a skill that you also have to hone. Again, I LOOOOVE raw live performances, but if the performer gives a lot of effort not just from the singing aspect but also is aware on how the audio is put out to the audience, I'd be even more grateful! And lastly, I think saying "raw live performance is better and the latter is deceiving" is more discouraging to people to sing however they want to, and I think saying that is a bit of a power complex cope to feel better about themselves.