Evo said:Wow, does anyone actually watch that show?
Evo said:Wow, does anyone actually watch that show?
I have never seen the show. After a few years of running open-mic blues jams, I have seen enough (both talented and un-talented) singers. It's funny how people who are inept at playing musical instruments usually have some appreciation for their shortcomings, while very few bad vocalists realize that their "talents" are lacking.Evo said:Wow, does anyone actually watch that show?
I agree - with the exception of the first 4 words.Ivan Seeking said:How to be cool while using the right, and left hand rule.
"American Idol" is a popular American singing competition television show. It first aired in 2002 and has since become a cultural phenomenon, launching the careers of many successful musicians.
"American Idol" typically airs once a week on Sundays or Mondays at 8/7c on ABC. However, the specific air dates and times may vary, so it is best to check your local listings or the show's official website for the most up-to-date information.
The judging process on "American Idol" involves a panel of celebrity judges who provide feedback and critiques to each contestant after their performance. The judges then vote on whether to send the contestant through to the next round, and ultimately, America gets to vote for their favorite contestants to determine the winner.
Yes, anyone who meets the eligibility requirements can audition for "American Idol". Contestants must be between the ages of 15-28, and must be a legal resident of the United States. Auditions typically take place in various cities across the country, and virtual auditions are also accepted.
Some of the most well-known winners of "American Idol" include Kelly Clarkson, Carrie Underwood, and Adam Lambert. Other successful contestants who did not win the competition include Jennifer Hudson, Chris Daughtry, and Katharine McPhee.