Creating machines to reproduce music is a sacred task and should be done in the most delicate manner. Altering the recorded art in any way, even if it is done to make it more pleasant for personal taste or more fancy, should not be accepted as high fidelity audio.
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Most people spend their lives in noisy environments with less live music experiences. More and more settle for poor sources and or material. They are shifting their preference for more "circus like" reproducing techniques with blown up frequency extremes, sloppy bass, razor sharp highs, artificial imaging, unnatural dimensions, uninvolving mid.
For people who reference reproduced to live music, yes it is possible. Comparing system to system is a common mistake which gets people away from high fidelity and music enjoyment in the end.
No, not at all. Take a seat in front of a natural sounding system set your reference to the latest live event you attended and your instincts will not be fooled.