Born: June 8, 1998 – Dallas, Texas Musical Influences: John Prine, Willie Nelson, Townes Van Zandt, OutKast, Tyler the Creator, White Stripes, Green Day First Idol Experience: “I was four when the show started.
has unveiled which contestants have qualified for the competition’s most elite tier, the top 10. This season is no exception, with the names of the final 10 being announced on Monday evening’s live broadcast on ABC.has been first in line to sit down with each finalist and conduct their first in-depth interviews. Earlier this week,On Sunday , the top 14 performed songs by members of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame .
Blocker is self-taught on guitar thanks to YouTube. He still hasn’t taken any lessons and never had vocal coaching until he auditioned for. The first song he wrote was “Finally Home,” which he recorded with the band he had in college, Rightfield. They played gigs while attending the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, where Blocker majored in communications. “When bands would come through, we’d message them to see if we could open for them.
By the time she was 14, she was performing in talent shows and in church on Sundays, just with piano or guitar. “I never was accompanied by anyone. I’d always play by myself. Then I sang in my high school talent show and that was probably one of the best performances ever for me. People saw that video and asked me to start working with them after that.
“My mom always sang lullabies to us,” Abi Carter says when asked about her earliest musical memory. “But the first true song I remember is the intro credits song to . There are no words. It’s so beautiful to me and I wanted to be a ballerina and a singer.” As for her future, Carter says, “I want to be an artist. I’ve never felt so passionately about something. I went to school and got a psychology degree because I figured if I can’t express my emotions through something artistically, maybe I can just help other people express their emotions. I was going to be a family therapist.” But then she was asked to audition for, and she thought, “I’ve never done something for myself. I had to start working young and leave high school to help my family.
When he was six, Harper sang in church with his grandaddy. “It was homecoming and there was a butt load of people there and they requested for me to sing. So he got up there with me and we sang and everybody loved it. I knew this is what I wanted to do for the rest of my life.” Harper continued to sing in school. “They always put me out front. I sang. I preached. When we moved to Conway in Arkansas, they put me in choir to learn how to read music.
Harper has taken in their advice. “Katy Perry told me about my pronunciation, that she wants to hear what I’m saying and I’ve tried my best in this competition to pronounce my words more than when they first met me. Lionel Richie told me to be me, to keep that old Alabama soul. Luke Bryan smiled at me and said I’m doing what I’m supposed to. When you hear that from people you look up to, it means the world.
At the talent show, one of Kaibrienne’s teachers leaned over to her father and said, “She has a God-given gift. She’s going to do big things.” Kayko says he was always a music kid. “I did classical piano competitions for a long time and then I always wanted to change the song and not play what’s on the page, so I did jazz. And I thought, ‘This really isn’t really my vibe. I’m a rocker. I would never do a singing competition, not even to see what music was popular and was inspired to record cover songs. “I was definitely a YouTube kid and that’s how I learned how to produce my own music.
But Kayko had a huge conflict. “I booked a job in New York playing guitar for a new off-Broadway musical,, and I had this in place for a year. The guy who got me the gig put his neck on the line for me and now I have to call him and say, ‘I don’t know what to do. Katy Perry just told me that I have a thing and I need to go to Hollywood Week and I could get cut and get no airtime and lose this thing, or it could be great.’ He said, “I would never hold you back from doing something like that.
The family booked small shows in Centre, Ala., and performed at football games and festivals. “We moved our way up to Nashville and did shows on Broadway at Ole Red. I was 15 and my little sister was 13.”. “This past summer I felt stagnant. I had just graduated from high school. I wanted to be a singer but how do I do that? What was the next step? I was searching for an opportunity but was it time to open the door to Mia asked her sister Jacy if she also wanted to audition.
When he ended up with a dorm room to himself for a few months, he started playing around with the guitar again. “I decided to teach myself. After Christmas break I didn’t have a TV in my room so all of my free time went into learning how to play guitar.” As soon as Russell was out of the incubator, she was on the road with her mother, who managed Lynn. “Meemaw took me on stage and showed me to everyone, saying, ‘This is Emmy Rose.’”
In middle school, Russell was in the chorus. During her high school years, she continued to be on the road with her meemaw. “I opened up for her.” That actually started when Russell was in fourth grade. “She’d call me up and I’d sing two songs. I had an original and then one everyone knew. She’d tell me, ‘People want to hear a song they know. Until you have a song that’s your original one, people want to hear a song that they know so they can sing with you.
Helping Anthony along the way was sage advice from Lionel Richie, Katy Perry and Luke Bryan. “They’ve mentioned that even when I was singing a cover, they felt my artistry through the performance. That meant so much because I always want people to see who I am through the emotions I’m conveying and the song I’m singing.
Elise was six years old when she wrote her first song. “I was in the back seat of the car and was mad because I was told to do something and I didn’t want to do it. That was kind of the vibe of the song: ‘I’m going solo, solo, solo.’ Sometimes it will pop into my head and I think I should do something with it.”
Indonesia Berita Terbaru, Indonesia Berita utama
Similar News:Anda juga dapat membaca berita serupa dengan ini yang kami kumpulkan dari sumber berita lain.
American Idol Spin-Off for Seniors: The Golden IdolA spin-off of American Idol that features singers aged 55 and older would bring a new and entertaining change to the show. Following the success of The Golden Bachelor, a dating series for seniors, ABC is now considering giving older people the opportunity to showcase their musical talents.
Baca lebih lajut »
Meet Brant McCollough, the Samson teen advancing to the next round of 'American Idol'It's off to the next round of competition for a Samson teen who earned a 'Golden Ticket' to Hollywood after auditioning for the 'American Idol' singing competition.
Baca lebih lajut »
Watch ‘Bachelor’ Star Juan Pablo Cheer On Teen Daughter as She Auditions for ‘American Idol’Juan Pablo's daughter Camila auditioned for 'American Idol' as the former 'The Bachelor' star cheered her on. Watch here.
Baca lebih lajut »
'American Idol': 'Bachelor' Star Juan Pablo Galavis' Daughter AuditionsGina Vivinetto is a writer for TODAY.com.
Baca lebih lajut »
'Bachelor' alum Juan Pablo Galavis' daughter auditions for 'American Idol': WatchCamila, now 14, was just 4 when Galavis was handing out roses.
Baca lebih lajut »
The Bachelor's Juan Pablo Galavis' daughter auditions for American Idol'The Bachelor' star Juan Pablo Galavis' teen daughter auditions for 'American Idol': 'The right producer, right now, could take your voice and cut a hit album on you, right now,' Luke Bryan says.
Baca lebih lajut »