New Song.... is my good taste lost?

Ah, how would we know: no file ?

It's the song. Over the decades post drum machine, there's been plenty of great examples of pop music with the metronomic timing of the drum groove and the DAW, as well as plenty of appreciation for the natural or conducted interaction of live musicians as far as time goes. Is it a good song? Does it move you? The song will carry your listener or not, at the point of your listener's ear.

Without even hearing I would say no.  Good music is good music.  Some guys play a 20k kit, some beat on a 5 dollar frying pan.  If it moves you and me, go with it.

To take the chance this is a serious discussion - drum machine drums does not equal bad song.  While my taste is my taste, Billy Corgan was able to incorporate it well in the later pumpkins, as well as Butch Vig in the Garbage records.  The samples are also now much more realistic and have become commonplace in pop music as a replacement for the actual drum tracks (if they were recorded) to get the loudest "thack" you can, or even just a familiar one, so you are instantly comfortable with a new song, as it keeps a level of nostalgia going across artists.  Easily accessible tools like Slate's Trigger, and the samples it comes with, are among most AAA level signed rock bands of the last decade.

But hey, if you like it, who cares, right?  A good song transcends the recording, as so evident by my 90's 8 track weezer demos like Paperface that still make my blood pump when it comes on.

Drum machines can definately be used with real players. My buddy Rick Iantosca (RIP) won a Grammy using one on Jimmy Cliff's album Cliff Hanger...for Reggae even, which was kind of incredible to me.