[ca-wo]

Performers often touch the microphone with their lips to achieve a certain sound quality, as this can help to eliminate any other surrounding sounds and to provide a clearer, more direct audio feed. The proximity effect, which is a significant increase in gain before feedback, is caused by moving a microphone very close to the sound source. In other words, when a singer’s lips are close to the mic, the voice is amplified, which can result in a more powerful and intimate sound.

Another reason for this action is to simply maintain a connection with the audience during a live performance. It’s a form of showmanship that allows the performer to interact with the audience, and to convey the emotion of the song in a more engaging way.

However, it’s worth noting that this technique carries the risk of damage to the microphone and potential issues with hygiene, especially in situations where multiple artists are using the same equipment. In