Earlier this week, I wrote ‘don’t worry, be happy” because American Idol had its singer shortage under control. After being infuriated by last night’s one-sided, the sun-shines-only-on-Amber critiques, I’ve decided to take that very attitude into tonight’s show.
Maybe, just maybe, American Idol’s ratings are in a nosedive because of the show’s blatant attempts to manipulate the outcome. Never was it more apparent than Wednesday night.
I’m hoping Mariah Carey hasn’t spent much time reading about American Idol today. If she has, we’re in for some of the most long-winded, convoluted critiques in the history of TV reality competitions.
“Don’t Worry, By Happy.” That Bobby McFerrin song from the movie “Cocktail” is on Wikipedia’s list of one-hit wonders from the 1980s.
Just one night of battle rounds remains on Season 4 of The Voice. And these match-ups will be pretty much do or die for the singers in terms of the competition.
Just four contestants remain, and I’m still not certain who I think should be the next American Idol. It’s that close between Candice Glover, Kree Harrison and Angie Miller.
Six more battle round match-ups will be featured tonight on The Voice. But the losing contestants won’t automatically be eliminated from the competition.
On our TV screens every Wednesday and Thursday, it sure looks like a three-way fight for the Season 12 American Idol title. If Angie Miller can mobilize her huge base of social media followers over the next few weeks, it could easily turn into a one-lady race.
His audition: C. Perkins, 19, of New Orleans, auditioned with “Because of You” by Ne-Yo. As he was singing a run in the chorus, Shakira turned around. She turned out to be the only coach to do so.
His audition: Ryan Innes, 31, of Provo, Utah, took The Voice stage proclaiming, “I might be late to the party, but I’m going to make the most noise.” He sang John Mayer’s “Gravity,” and Adam Levine turned around after the first word. Blake Shelton soon followed, and Ryan wound up with a four-chair turn-around. He…
