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America's Got Talent From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
America's Got Talent Format Reality talent show Created by Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Cécile Frot-Coutaz Jason Raff Presented by Jerry Springer (2007-Present) Regis Philbin (2006) Judges Piers Morgan David Hasselhoff Brandy Norwood (2006) Sharon Osbourne (2007-Present) Country of origin United States No. of episodes 28 Production Executive producer(s) Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Running time Varies Broadcast Original channel NBC Picture format 480i (NTSC) Original run June 21, 2006 – present
External links IMDb profile TV.com summary America's Got Talent is an American reality television series on the NBC television network. It is a talent show that features singers, dancers, magicians, comedians and other performers of all ages competing for the advertised top prize of US$1 million. The show debuted in June 2006 for the summer television season. Starting in the third season, the Talent top prize included US$1 million and a show as the headliner on the Las Vegas strip. The show concept can be traced back to the British talent contest Opportunity Knocks, which started as a radio program in 1949 before moving to television in 1956.
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Among its significant features were that it gave an opportunity to talented amateurs or unknown performers, with the results decided by a public vote.[1] The format was sold by Simon Cowell after he originally produced the show that was to have been called Paul O'Grady's Got Talent [2] but was postponed from 2005 until 2007, and when it was eventually launched in 2007 it was called, "Britain's Got Talent" because Paul O'Grady defected from ITV to Channel 4. Unlike the British version, Cowell does not appear as a judge due to the conditions of his American Idol contract. America's Got Talent began airing season one in the United Kingdom on ITV2 on 22 June 2007, TV3 Ireland on July 2007 and in New Zealand on Prime Television on 9 July 2007. The third season premiered on June 17, 2008.
Contents 1 Selection/elimination process 1.1 Season 1 Process 1.2 Season 2 Process 1.3 Season 3 Process 2 Season 1 2.1 Winner 2.2 Other finalists 2.2.1 Top Three 2.2.2 Top Five 2.2.3 Finalists 3 Season 2 3.1 Winner 3.2 Other finalists 3.2.1 Final Four 3.2.2 Final Eight 3.2.3 Top Ten 4 Season 3 4.1 Las Vegas Wildcard 5 Season 4 6 Ratings 7 Judging styles 8 International spinoffs 9 International broadcasts 10 See also 11 References 12 External links Selection/elimination process Season 1 Process For the audition round, each of the three judges has a button in front of them that they can press when they do not want the act to continue; the button rings an electronic bell (the same one heard for passed spins on Press Your Luck) and a large red X with the judge's name lights up over the stage.
A louder buzzer (the same one heard for "strikes" on Family Feud) indicates the third judge's button was pressed, and the contestant's performance is terminated. Then, the judges deliberate over the act and decide whether they pass over to the live semifinals. In the semifinals, the judges have X's and checks. Acts are divided into 4 groups of either 14 or 15, and only 10 of those acts in the group perform. They do not have the power to terminate an act in the middle of his/her performance. At the end of the performance, the judges give the act a check for approval, and an X if they did not like the act. At the end of the episode, the judges would pick an act and automatically move them through to the live finale. Then, the viewers at home would vote another act through to the finale, and that act would be announced in a live results show the next day. There was also a fifth wild card episode, where the judges picked ten acts who were previously eliminated and give them one more chance to perform. In the finale, there is no judges' choice, and the voting is entirely handed over to the viewers. Season 2 Process The Audition process for the second season is very similar to that of the first, except that only a buzzer sounds when the X is pressed. When all the judges X's have been pressed, a lonely blue spotlight centers on the act, indicating they've been struck out. Unlike the previous season, the acts who pass the auditions then attend a Las Vegas bootcamp, where they have a chance to perfect their craft. At this point, acts are divided into 2 groups, music, and variety. The music acts consist of singers and instrument players. The variety group consists of other acts. The music acts performs first, followed by the variety acts. Each act will perform for 3 minutes, and their performance will not be terminated, as the judges have no buttons to press. After each group has finished, the judges will split the groups into lines, either a yes line, or a no line. The ones who the judges said yes to will go to the short list of 35 acts. The acts which the judges have said no to will go home. After that, the judges will cut the short list of 35 to 20 final acts. In the semifinal episodes, the 20 acts will be first split into 2 groups of 10. America will vote and eliminate 5 out of the first group, then 5 out of the second. The remaining 10 will perform head to head in the next round, where the field will be narrowed each week until there are four, which the viewing audience at home votes on. In the second season, the judges may terminate a performance any time they want with an X. The checks are eliminated from the game and the judges may only have comments. There is no judges' choice in this season, as the voting is entirely handed over to the viewers. Season 3 Process Season 3 is similar to Season 2 in the audition process, except that the auditions are held in large theaters across the nation, there are three more audition episodes, and two more audition sites. The Las Vegas bootcamp continues, but they are divided into more groups, such as ventriloquists, impersonators, male singers, female singers, opera, instrumental music, bands, and other variety acts. There are forty acts that pass through, instead of twenty. The semifinal process consists of shows on both Tuesday and Wednesday. Ten of the top forty acts perform each of the two nights for two weeks. Four are eliminated each week by public vote. However, the contestants that come in fifth or sixth place must face the judges' decision. The panel will eliminate the act they wish not to put through. Afterward, the Top 20 is formed from the Top 40. Following the Top 20, the American viewing audience will eliminate ten acts from this group, creating a Top 10. The Top 10 then perform and a Top 5 is formed after the American viewing audience votes.
The rest of the process is still unknown. In Season 3, when all three judges pressed their X's to terminate a performance in the semifinals, the act is allowed to continue, but must end it early. Season 1 Main article: America's Got Talent (season 1) In June 2006, NBC announced the new show. The audition tour took place in June. Auditions were held in the following locations: Los Angeles, California, New York City, New York, Chicago, Illinois, and Atlanta, Georgia. Some early ads for the show implied that the winning act would also headline a show at a casino, possibly in Las Vegas; however, this was replaced with $1,000,000 due to concerns of minors playing in Las Vegas, should one become a champion. More than 12 million viewers watched the season premiere (which is more than American Idol got during its premiere back in 2002). The two-hour broadcast was the night's most-watched program on U.S. television and the highest-rated among viewers aged 18 to 49 (the prime-time audience that matters most to advertisers), Nielsen Media Research reported.[3]. On the season finale, there was an unaired segment that was scheduled to appear after Aly and AJ. The segment featured Tom Green dressing in a parrot costume, and squawking with a live parrot, to communicate telepathically. Green then proceeded to fly up above the audience, shooting confetti streamers out of his costume onto the crowd below. In season one, the show was hosted by Regis Philbin and judged by actor David Hasselhoff, singer Brandy, and journalist Piers Morgan. Winner Bianca Ryan (Viewers' choice, July 27): An 11 year old singer. Other finalists Top Three The runners-up each won a Dodge Caliber. Taylor Ware (Viewers' choice, July 13): An 11 year old yodelist. Celtic Spring (Viewers' choice, August 3): A family Irish step dancing/fiddling act. Top Five The Millers (Judges' choice, July 12): A musical group consisting of two brothers. Cole, age 20, plays guitar, and L.D., age 12, plays harmonica. All That (Judges' choice, August 9): A clogging ensemble. Finalists Realis (Judges' choice, July 20): An acrobatics mixed pair performing hand-to-hand balancing and releases. At Last (Viewers' choice, July 20): An a cappella act, performing R&B songs with a hip hop beat. Rappin' Granny (real name: Vivian Smallwood) (Judges' choice, July 26): A 73 year old rapper. The Passing Zone (Judges' choice, August 2): A comedy/juggling act. Quick Change (Viewers' choice, August 10): Clothes-changing magic act. Season 2 Main article: America's Got Talent (season 2) After initially announcing in May 2006 that the second season of America's Got Talent would debut in January 2007 at 8 PM on Sunday nights, with no separate results show, the network has changed its mind and pushed the show back to the summer, where the first season had great success. This move will keep the show out of direct competition with American Idol, which has a similar premise and is more popular. In AGT's place, another reality-based talent show, Grease: You're The One That I Want, began airing on Sunday nights in the same timeslot on NBC beginning in January.[4] In March 2007, NBC announced Jerry Springer as host,[5] with Sharon Osbourne (already a judge on Cowell's UK show The X Factor) succeeding Brandy as a judge. This means the show, ironically, has two British judges and one American one. The second season has no results show, replaced by results on the performance show night instead; in addition, each Tuesday broadcast was repeated (along with The Singing Bee episode that followed the 90-minute editions of AGT) by NBC the following Saturday. The finale of the season was shown Tuesday, August 21, 2007, and the results are shown below: Winner Terry Fator - ventriloquist/impressionist/singer from Mesquite, Texas. Other finalists Final Four Cas Haley - singer/guitarist from Arlington, Texas. Second place. Butterscotch - beatboxer/singer from Davis, California. Third place. Julienne Irwin - 14-year old singer from Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland. Fourth place. Final Eight Jason Pritchett - singer/guitar player from Independence, Missouri. Top 8 contestant. The Glamazons - group of plus-sized female burlesque singers. Top 8 contestant. Robert Hatcher - singer from Cincinnati, Ohio. Top 8 contestant. Sideswipe - Martial Arts group; made an appearance in Season 1. Top 8 contestant. Top Ten The Calypso Tumblers - tumbling act. Top 10 contestant. The Duttons - family band. Top 10 contestant. Season 3 Main article: America's Got Talent (season 3) NBC announced in August 2007 that the network had renewed the show for a third season. Auditions took place in Charlotte, Nashville, Orlando, New York, Dallas, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Chicago from January to April. A televised MySpace audition also took place. Sharon Osbourne, Piers Morgan and David Hasselhoff returned as judges. Jerry Springer also returned as host. The show premiered on June 17, 2008. It will also be shown in the United Kingdom on ITV2. Unlike Season 2, Talent became a substantially larger reality competition in Season 3, with seven weeks of auditions, compared to the four weeks of auditions in the previous seasons. Also, the auditions are held in well-known theaters across the nation, unlike last year. A substantial change is the new title card, which features the American flag as background. The X's match the ones on Britain's Got Talent, or they have been borrowed for this season. Like last season, the Las Vegas callbacks continue, but there will be forty acts selected to compete in the live rounds, instead of twenty. The show took a hiatus for two and a half weeks for the 2008 Summer Olympics, but returned with the live rounds August 26, 2008. Las Vegas Wildcard A member of the Russian Bar Trio, one of the top forty final acts, was injured, resulting in the withdrawal of the act from the competition. The judges selected eight acts that the American viewing public decided on at NBC.com. The winner of the Wildcard was Donald Braswell II. Season 4 NBC has announced that America's Got Talent has been renewed for a fourth season. Ratings The performance shows are rated TV-PG and the results shows are rated TV-14. Ever since the show first aired in 2006, its ratings have outpaced every other broadcast of the night, and occasionally, of the week. Regular TV audiences often total an average of 10 million a night, giving NBC an average 6.0/10 rating every Tuesday, higher than that of CBS, ABC, and FOX. Total ratings have exceeded by over one million viewers those of FOX's hit reality show, So You Think You Can Dance, which airs on Wednesday. In 2007, the show was the summer's most watched TV program, averaging 12.0 million viewers per night on its second season[citation needed]. In the third season of Talent, average viewers rose to over 13 million, and its rating to around a 7.9/13, Nielsen Media Research reported, again making it the number one show for summer of 2008. The highest rated episode of the third season (to date) was the Myspace auditions with 8.1/13 and 13.85 million viewers. Judging styles The judging styles of the judges on Talent are loosely mirroring those of American Idol. In the first season, Morgan was usually the first to hit the buzzer, followed by Brandy, and then Hasselhoff. Morgan criticized audition acts he thought to be bad, while Brandy and Hasselhoff usually said yes. In Season 1, the judges sometimes pressed each other's buzzers. In Season 2, when Sharon Osbourne replaced Brandy on the panel, she became the last one to press the buzzer, while Hasselhoff had more occasional outbursts. In Season 3, although the judging panel stayed the same, Hasselhoff pressed his buzzer much earlier than in previous seasons, sometimes hitting the buzzer faster than Morgan. Throughout all the seasons of Talent, Morgan has been the most consistent at being the quickest to the buzzer, and more abrasive than the rest of the panel. Unlike Simon Cowell of Idol, he is more harsh toward family acts, as seen with Celtic Spring of Season 1, The Duttons of Season 2, and possibly, The Taubl Family of Season 3. A highly controversial moment in Season 1 occurred when Morgan criticized Quick Change, a clothes changing act, telling them they were deaf and dumb in not changing their act. In Seasons 2 and 3, however, none of this has happened. In Season 3, during the live performances, Osbourne usually presses her X faster than Hasselhoff. International spinoffs Further information: Got Talent series International broadcasts America's Got Talent airs in the United Kingdom on ITV2.
In Canada, America's Got Talentaired on CTV up to Season 2. Season 3 airs on A. In the Middle East, America's Got Talent airs on MBC4. In Norway,America's Got Talent's first season aired on TV 2 in January and February 2008, as an introduction to the Norwegian version Norske talenter. In the Philippines, America's Got Talent airs on ETC 2nd Avenue In Hong Kong, America's Got Talent airs on TVB Pearl. In Denmark, America's Got Talent airs on TV 2 Zulu in 2008. The Danish version of the show is called "Talent 2008" and airs on DR1 from August 22, 2008. In Asia, America's Got Talent airs on Star World. In New Zealand, America's Got Talent airs on Prime Television New Zealand. In Finland, Talent USA airs on TV4. In France, Incroyable Talent airs on M6 (television channel). In Australia, America's Got Talent airs on the Seven Network. In Latin America, America's Got Talent airs on the Sony Entertainment Television (Latin America). In Lithuania, America's Got Talent airs on the BTV In Ireland, America's Got Talents on TV3 Ireland. See also Britain's Got Talent Australia's Got Talent Pop Idol American Idol Canadian Idol Australian Idol The X Factor References ^ "Press Your Buttons Now! - We look back at talent shows of yesteryear.". BBC. Retrieved on 2007-05-13. ^ Trade marks - find by number ^ Reuters ^ NBC’s mid-season 2006–07 schedule ^ Popular Television Talk-Show Host Jerry Springer Named Host of NBC's 'America'S Got Talent' External links NBC show site CTV show site Prime TV show site America's Got Talent at The Internet Movie Database America's Got Talent Seasons 1 · 2 · 3 Hosts Jerry Springer · Regis Philbin Judges David Hasselhoff · Piers Morgan · Sharon Osbourne · Brandy Winners Bianca Ryan · Terry Fator Runners-up Taylor Ware · Cas Haley Other alumni Celtic Spring · The Passing Zone · Rappin' Granny · At Last · David and Dania: Quick Change · Butterscotch · Julienne Irwin Host and judges names shown in italics are no longer a part of the show.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%27s_Got_Talent" Categories: America's Got Talent | 2000s American television series | 2006 television series debuts | American game shows | CTV network shows | Competitions | NBC network shows | American reality television series | Television series by FremantleMedia | Variety television series
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America's Got Talent (season 1) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
America's Got Talent (Season 1) Format Reality talent show Created by Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Cécile Frot-Coutaz Jason Raff Presented by Regis Philbin Judges Season Two: Piers Morgan Sharon Osbourne David Hasselhoff Season One Piers Morgan Brandy Norwood David Hasselhoff Country of origin United States Production Executive producer(s) Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Running time Varies Broadcast Original channel NBC Picture format 480i (NTSC) Original run June 21, 2006 – present Chronology Followed by Season 2 External links Official website IMDb profile TV.com summary The first season of America's Got Talent premiered on June 21, 2006 and concluded on August 17, 2006. The audition tour took place in April 2006, stopping at Los Angeles, California, New York City, New York, Chicago, Illinois, and Atlanta, Georgia. Regis Philbin was the host for this season and David Hasselhoff, Brandy and Piers Morgan were the judges. This season's winner was Bianca Ryan.
Contents 1 Auditions 1.1 New York auditions 1.2 Chicago auditions 2 Semi-finals 2.1 Part 1 2.2 Part 2 2.3 Part 3 2.4 Part 4 3 Wild Card 4 Finals 5 Crazy Caliber Talent 6 Performers on results shows 7 References 8 External links Auditions New York auditions Aired June 28, 2006, 1 hour Acts that advanced to the second round include: All That, a clog dancing group; the five men from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina (who had auditioned in New York) danced with incredible rhythm and had the audience on their feet in no time. Brandy described the men as worthy of their title and Hasselhoff thought they were "up front", but Morgan didn't like their ripped-jeans-and-Tee-shirts look. Leonid the Magnificent from Russia; a tall, flamboyant Adonis with angel's wings, who balanced a sword tip to tip on a sword held in his mouth. He was noticeably nervous, dropped the sword during his first try, and was rejected. Later in the show, Brandy asked him to be brought back. Leonid cried and said he was on the show to make his dream come true. Elliot Zimet, a magician that made doves and a parrot appear in a more exciting and cool fashion. Piers said that he usually finds dove acts excrutiatingly boring, but that Zimet had managed to make it interesting, and all the judges agreed to put him through. Corina Brouder, a young Irish woman who played a harp while singing; the judges said that she and her voice were beautiful, and agreed to put her through. Dave Smith, a contortionist and musician who sang and played the song "Bend Me, Shape Me" on his guitar while his legs were wrapped behind his head. He amused Morgan and he wanted to see what other crazy stuff Dave could do. PBM, A rock band from Detroit, came on stage with hopes of dazzling the judges and the audience. Their music was a combination of rock and reggae, also known as ska or ska-punk. Morgan liked the band’s energy but wasn’t a big fan of the lead singer. Hasselhoff and Brandy wanted the band to come back. Brandy challenged PBM to prove Morgan wrong the next time they hit the stage. Michelle L'amour, dressed as Snow White, performed a burlesque striptease for the judges. This infuriated Brandy, who vigorously pushed Hasselhoff and Morgan's strike buttons. The two male judges enthusiastically gave their approvals for her to go on to the next round. Bianca Ryan, an 11-year old from Philadelphia, belted out the Jennifer Holliday song "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from Dreamgirls. Brandy gave Bianca a standing ovation and called her "my favorite contestant in this competition." Morgan told Ryan to change her hair, dress and shoes, "and you will win this tournament. ... You came on this stage, and you blew us away!" Hasselhoff called her "a star" and called for the audience to "get on your feet for this girl!"[1] Side Swipe, a karate team who performed karate moves to music, also advanced to the second round from the New York auditions, but didn't compete in any of the semifinal episodes. In their audition for the second season of America's Got Talent in 2007, it was disclosed that the group had to withdraw from the competition in Season 1 because one of the members had injured his foot shortly after their first round performance. Seven additional acts from New York that also made it to the second round were briefly shown at the end of the show, since there were too many performers to fit into a one hour episode. They include: The Hemphill Kids, Clarence Donaldson, Ten13 Concept, Billy Januario, The King Charles Unicycle Troupe, Aaron Burr, and Daniel Colin. Acts that were eliminated include: William J. McGowan, an opera singer that sang "Cara Mia". Morgan called him the worst singer he'd ever heard. Frank Simon, a man who balanced a motorbike and then a stove on his lower jaw. Though extremely popular with the crowd, the judges felt that wasn't a level of talent. Morgan stated, "This is a talent show, not a freak show," which was followed by loud boos from the audience. Matthew Fuhrman, a navy reserve soldier from Miami Beach, Florida who attempted to beatbox. Though taking off his shirt won him some female audience support, the judges didn't like his audition. Marlon Reynolds, a man that sang "I Left My Heart In San Francisco", did not get a chance to sing the chorus. Morgan said he should have left his voice in San Francisco. Chicago auditions Jon and Owen - The Passing Zone, juggling for the audience and judges.Aired July 5, 2006, 1 hour Acts that advanced to the second round include: The Passing Zone, two comedians/jugglers who juggled lit torches while on the 'Rola Bola of Death' as they make one-liners. Hasselhoff didn't like them, as with most of the other jugglers on the show, but Brandy and Morgan both said yes. The Millers, Cole on guitar and vocals, and L.D. on harmonica and backing vocals. They played Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Sweet Home Alabama". Morgan said that L.D. was a terrible singer, but in contrast, was the best harmonica player he had ever seen.
Lilia Stepanova, a contortionist who shot a bow and arrow with her feet while executing a handstand to Ecstasy by ATB. Mark Faje (aka Mark "The Knife"), the "world's most dangerous comic", kicked a burning bowling ball with two steak knives protruding from it to the side of his head after placing a live scorpion in his pants. The judges all voted yes (though Morgan thought he was "completely barking mad"). Taylor Ware, a singer and yodeler who learned all her yodeling from a tape and instruction booklet. The judges were blown away by her performance ("You learned that from a tape," asked Hasselhoff, "and an instruction booklet?! You are a good student!"). The Players Club, a group of people who were "Step dancers", which involves using only your body as musical instruments. Morgan didn't see that they had an audience for their talent, while Hasselhoff and Brandy liked the act, though Brandy wanted them to be tighter. Quick Change Artists, a magic duo who rapidly changed outfits, with a clearly visible way of determining how they did it. Three additional acts from Chicago that also made it to the second round were briefly shown at the end of the show, since there were too many performers to fit into a one hour episode. They include: K Turbo, Sonia Lee, and Chadwick. Acts that were eliminated include: The Chicago Matadors, a group of overweight Chicago Bulls fans who danced to music. Shawn Crump, a singer who had only been singing for nine months. When asked by Brandy how good he was, he said he was awesome. Soon after starting "Suspicious Minds", he was quickly voted off. Sharon Kissane, a bird caller. She called birds that weren't there and made bird noises. Brandy wondered where the birds were that she was calling, Hasselhoff said she should be on medication, and Morgan said that she got off the wrong bus and came to the studio by mistake. He also said that he thought of the cuckoo when she was performing. Buster Balloon, a man who put himself inside a giant balloon. The balloon popped the first time, so he got another and did his act again. The judges were not very impressed, though. Flippy the Magnificent, a man wearing only a loincloth who imitated a hand-to-hand balancing act with an inflatable doll that looked like himself. When asked what was the "magnificent" part of the act, Flippy said that the judges did not give him a chance to bring out the magnificent part. Morgan said it was a ridiculous act and it was a waste of time. The Laughing Yogi (Yogi Ramesh), a man who did yoga that tried to make people laugh. Semi-finals At this point, 58 of the 61 acts (29 with televised auditions and 29 without) that made it to the semifinals were divided into four groups. The 14 or 15 acts in each group had to perform a second audition in front of only the judges. Brandy, Hasselhoff, and Morgan then pick ten of these performers to continue onto the telecast. The contestants chosen to perform on stage were announced one at a time. Those acts that were not chosen did not find out until the last act is called, ending their chances to move on to the semifinals, unless a judge selected a nonperformer for the Wild Card show later in the season. Three semifinalists: Sydney Park, Sideswipe, and Michael Speaks (all of which had televised auditions), didn't perform in the semifinals at all. No reason was given for their absence, but in 2007, it was revealed that Sideswipe had to withdraw because of a member's foot injury. Sydney Park was believed to be absent because of her career in acting. All semifinal programs were two hours long. The results shows, airing the next day, were one hour long, except for the first results show which was 30 minutes long. Semifinals legend Formatting Description Contestants 1. Order of appearance in the episode italicized contestant received three checks from the judges bold contestant moved on to the final round Audition city contestant's audition was televised contestant's audition was not televised Results Judges choice judges' favorite act and selection to automatically move on to the finals Viewers elim eliminated from competition by viewers' votes, unless chosen to perform in the Wild Card episode Viewers 2nd received second-most votes from viewers; would later perform in the Wild Card episode Viewers choice received the most votes from viewers; moves on to the finals Part 1 Semifinals - Part 1, July 12, 2006 Contestant (audition accreditation) Audition city Result (July 13, 2006) Notes 1. Taylor Ware Chicago Viewers choice 2. All That New York Viewers 2nd 3. Kevin Johnson Los Angeles Viewers elim 4. Alexis Jordan Los Angeles Viewers elim Chosen by Brandy to perform in Wild Card episode 5. Vladik (Vladik Miagkostoupov) Los Angeles Viewers elim 6. Shawn Ryan Los Angeles Viewers elim Cabaret singer 7. JR Johns and His Friends Los Angeles Viewers elim 8. Hoopalicious Los Angeles Viewers elim Hula hoop dancer 9. Corina Brouder New York Viewers elim Chosen by David Hasselhoff to perform in Wild Card episode 10. The Millers Chicago Judges choice Eliminated by judges (These acts were not selected by the judges to perform in the episode, and were eliminated from the competition unless chosen for the Wild Card episode): Audition televised: Bernie Barker (auditioned in Los Angeles) and The Players' Club (Chicago) Audition not televised: Hell If I Know, Andy Chitanga, and Jessica Sanchez (all from Los Angeles) Jessica Sanchez would appear in the Wild Card as the choice of Brandy. Part 2 Semifinals - Part 2, July 19, 2006 Contestant (audition accreditation) Audition city Result (July 20, 2006) Notes 1. Dave the Horn Guy Los Angeles Viewers elim 2. Realis Los Angeles Judges choice Acrobatic dancing duo; see note below 3. At Last Los Angeles Viewers choice 4. Natasha Le Los Angeles Viewers 2nd Pianist 5. Vladimir (Vladimir Malachkin) Los Angeles Viewers elim 6. Bobby Badfingers Los Angeles Viewers elim Chosen by Piers Morgan to perform in Wild Card episode 7. Sugar n' Spice Los Angeles Viewers elim Pop music family group 8. N'Versity Los Angeles Viewers elim A cappella singing group; chosen by Piers Morgan to perform in Wild Card episode 9. Mark The Knife (Mark "The Knife" Faje) Chicago Viewers elim 10. Leonid the Magnificent New York Viewers elim Chosen by David Hasselhoff to perform in Wild Card episode Eliminated by judges: Audition televised: PBM (New York) Audition not televised: Rabbi Baptiste (Los Angeles), The Hemphill Kids (New York), K Turbo (Chicago), and Clarence Donaldson (New York) The judges could not agree on a winner by the end of the performance episode, which upset Philbin and many of the audience members. Although Brandy revealed that she and Hasselhoff agreed on a choice, Morgan said he refused to add a third singing act to the two that had already made it to the finals, stating "this is not American Idol" and he "wanted a more diverse group of acts for the final". This indicated that At Last was Brandy and Hasselhoff's pick (as the other singing acts that night got an X on Brandy's part). Realis became the judges' selection, announced on the following day's results show, while At Last became the viewers' pick. Part 3 Semifinals - Part 3, July 26, 2006 Contestant (audition accreditation) Audition city Result (July 27, 2006) Notes 1. Team Acrodunk Los Angeles Viewers elim 2. Caitlyn Taylor Love Los Angeles Viewers elim Singer 3. Sonia Lee Chicago Viewers elim Electric violinist 4. Elliot Zimet New York Viewers elim 5. Ten13 Concept New York Viewers elim Punk band 6. Rappin' Granny Los Angeles Judges choice 7. Nathan Burton Los Angeles Viewers 2nd 8. Bianca Ryan New York Viewers choice 9. Kenny Shelton Los Angeles Viewers elim 10.
Trey Knight's Stilt World Los Angeles Viewers elim Stilt performers Eliminated by judges: Audition not televised: Billy Januario (New York), Marla & Michelle (Los Angeles), Jesschelle (Los Angeles), and Chadwick (Chicago) Part 4 Semifinals - Part 4, August 2, 2006 Contestant (audition accreditation) Audition city Result (August 2, 2006) Notes 1. Jon & Owen - The Passing Zone Chicago Judges choice 2. Celtic Spring Los Angeles Viewers choice Irish fiddle/dance act 3. Sean and John Los Angeles Viewers elim Tap dancers 4. Lilia Stepanova Chicago Viewers elim Contortionist archery act. 5. Dave Smith One Man Sideshow New York Viewers elim; bot 3 6. David & Dania - Quick Change Chicago Viewers 2nd 7. George Kelly Los Angeles Viewers elim Singer 8. Michelle L'amour New York Viewers elim 9. King Charles Unicycle Troupe New York Viewers elim; bot 3 Unicyclists/stunt basketball performers 10. Desperation Squad Los Angeles Viewers elim; bot 3 Punk rock band Eliminated by judges: Audition televised: Ivan Pecel (Los Angeles) Audition not televised: Aaron Burr (New York), Daniel Colin (New York), and Conrad Wright (Los Angeles) Wild Card During the July 26 episode, judge Piers Morgan revealed that there would be a wild card show in two weeks (airing August 9). The four acts that had the most votes from viewers but did not make it to the finals will get a second chance in the wildcard show. Each judge will then choose two acts to get another chance, for a total of ten acts for the wildcard show. The show will then function like the rest of the semi-finals programs, with the judges choosing an act and the television audience voting one through. On August 3, host Regis Philbin announced that this episode would air at 9:30 p.m. to accommodate the season finale of Last Comic Standing, and would be 1.5 hours long, instead of the normal 2 hour length. The results show the next day was at its normal length of one hour. Wild Card, August 9, 2006 Contestant Chosen by Result (August 10, 2006) Notes 1. Nathan Burton Viewers (Semi-finals part 3) Viewers 2nd; elim A magician 2. Bobby Badfingers Piers Morgan Viewers elim; bot 3 A professional "Snappist" 3. Jessica Sanchez Brandy Viewers elim Singer; Wasn't picked to perform in semifinals 4. All That Viewers (Semi-finals part 1) Judges choice Clogging Group 5. Corina Brouder David Hasselhoff Viewers elim; bot 3 Singing Harpist 6. David & Dania - Quick Change Viewers (Semi-finals part 4) Viewers choice Quick Change Artists 7. N'Versity Piers Morgan Viewers elim; bot 3 Singing Group 8. Natasha Le Viewers (Semi-finals part 2) Viewers elim 8 Year-Old Pianist 9. Alexis Jordan Brandy Viewers elim Teen Singer 10. Leonid the Magnificent David Hasselhoff Viewers elim Random Acts Finals In the final round, the judges were still allowed to judge, but only the audience can decide the winners. In addition, each finalist had a celebrity coach to guide them. Italics indicate that the act received three checks from the judges. Finals, August 16, 2006 Contestant Chosen by Celebrity coach Result (August 17, 2006) 1. At Last Viewers (Semi-finals part 2) Chaka Khan Bottom 5 2. David & Dania - Quick Change Viewers (Wild Card) Steve Valentine Bottom 5 3. Rappin' Granny Judges (Semi-finals part 3) Master P Bottom 5 4. Bianca Ryan Viewers (Semi-finals part 3) Yolanda Adams Winner 5. All That Judges (Wild Card) Dave Scott (R&B choreographer) Top 3 (runner-up) 6. Taylor Ware Viewers (Semi-finals part 1) Tom McBryde (country music arranger) Top 2 Note: Taylor Ware was the runner up. 7. Jon & Owen - The Passing Zone Judges (Semi-finals part 4) Penn & Teller Bottom 5 8. Celtic Spring Viewers (Semi-finals part 4) Tara Barry (Riverdance lead dancer) Top 5 9. Realis Judges (Semi-finals part 2) Gene Lubas (Cirque du Soleil choreographer) Bottom 5 10.
The Millers Judges (Semi-finals part 1) John Popper Top 3 (runner-up) The winner of the one-million-dollar grand prize was 11-year-old singer Bianca Ryan. The ten finalists were first split into two groups. Group A consisted of Realis, At Last, Rappin' Granny, The Passing Zone and Quick Change. Out of the ten finalists, they received the lowest number of votes. The five finalists that received the most votes were The Millers, Taylor Ware, Bianca Ryan, Celtic Spring and All That. Regis asked All That and The Millers to step forward, and announced that they did not win the grand prize but were both runners-up, and were ranked in either 2nd or 3rd place. These acts each won a 2007 Dodge Caliber RT. The remaining three were Taylor Ware, Bianca Ryan and Celtic Spring. Philbin announced that Bianca won the grand prize. Crazy Caliber Talent Rudi Macaggi, Mike Lloyd, Kelvin Gordon, James Thompson Winner:Rudi Macaggi The Douglas Lee, Nicolas Abramowitz, Larry Clark, Gery Deer and Scout, Camille Trout Winner:The Douglas Lee Duane Flatmo, Mayling Garcia, Bandaloni, Zach Freeman, Arthur the One Man Band Winner:Duane Flatmo Skylar Aud, Sammi Pryor, Alexis and Alysha, The Great Stamen Show Winner:The Great Stamen Show Dave Nakfoor, The Rubberband Kid, Jim McDonald, Nikolo Ashford, Sizzle Twins Winner:Dave Nakfoor On the Finals Results Show (August 17), acrobat Rudi Macaggi won the Weird and Wacky Talent Finale (aka Crazy Caliber Talent) when the 5 finalists competed for a 2007 Dodge Caliber RT. He tap danced and dribbled a basketball while in a handstand, and did a standing backflip and caught a trapeze with his feet. The other finalists were Duane Flatmo (who played the guitar with an egg beater and a weed whacker), The Great Stamen Show (who played music by tapping his teeth), The Douglas Lee (who played water-filled drinking glasses), and Dave Nakfoor (who caught hard boiled eggs in his mouth). Performers on results shows July 13 - Teddy Geiger July 20 - Jurassic 5 July 27 - Cirque du Soleil August 3 - Tom Green August 10 - Penn & Teller August 17 - Aly & AJ, Blue Man Group
References Philly 11-Year-Old Wows Judges On 'America's Got Talent' External links Official website of America's Got Talent Preceded by None America's Got Talent Season 1 (2006) Succeeded by Season 2 (2007) America's Got Talent Seasons 1 · 2 · 3 Hosts Jerry Springer · Regis Philbin Judges David Hasselhoff · Piers Morgan · Sharon Osbourne · Brandy Winners Bianca Ryan · Terry Fator Runners-up Taylor Ware · Cas Haley Other alumni Celtic Spring · The Passing Zone · Rappin' Granny · At Last · David and Dania: Quick Change · Butterscotch · Julienne Irwin Host and judges names shown in italics are no longer a part of the show.
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America's Got Talent (season 2) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
America's Got Talent (Season 2) Format Reality talent show Created by Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Cécile Frot-Coutaz Jason Raff Presented by Jerry Springer Judges Season Two Piers Morgan Sharon Osbourne David Hasselhoff Country of origin United States Production Executive producer(s) Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Running time Varies Broadcast Original channel NBC Picture format 480i (NTSC) Original run June 21, 2006 – present Chronology Preceded by Season 1 Followed by Season 3 External links Official website IMDb profile TV.com summary The second season of America's Got Talent, an American television reality show talent competition, premiered on the NBC network on June 5, 2007 with a two-hour episode. Tabloid talk show host Jerry Springer succeeded Regis Philbin as host.[1] Piers Morgan and David Hasselhoff returned as judges, joined by newcomer Sharon Osbourne.[2] Brandy voluntarily stepped down as judge after a wrongful death lawsuit was brought against her for her involvement in a fatal car collision.[3][4] The second season of the show was originally announced to debut in January 2007[5], with a timeslot of Sunday nights at 8 p.m.; however, the network substituted another reality talent show, Grease: You're The One That I Want. This season's winner was ventriloquist/impressionist Terry Fator. Contents 1 Differences with Season 1 2 Preliminary Auditions 2.1 Dallas auditions 2.2 L.A. auditions 2.3 Chicago auditions 2.4 New York auditions 3 Second Round 3.1 Las Vegas Callbacks 4 Semifinals 4.1 Part 1 4.2 Part 2 5 Finals 5.1 Top Ten 5.2 Final Eight 5.3 Final Four 5.4 Fourth Place 5.5 Third Place 5.6 Second Place 5.7 Winner 6 Season summary 7 References 8
External links Differences with Season 1 Unlike in season 1, where the acts were divided into four groups after the audition and sent straight to the semifinals, the acts were sent to Las Vegas for a boot camp, where they could perfect their skills. In Las Vegas, the acts were divided into two groups, "music" and "variety". The judges chose 35 acts from both groups to make it to their short list; afterwards (with no additional performances after the first division of talent), the judges chose twenty acts to move on to the semifinals. In the season 1 semifinals, within each group of 14 or 15 acts, only 10 would perform. In Season 2, the 20 remaining acts were divided into 2 groups of 10. America eliminated 5 from each group. The remaining 10 competed head to head, with some eliminated each week. There are no more "judges' choice" and white check marks to signify approval. The judges may still press their X's anytime during the performance, but this rarely happens, as only Piers Morgan used his button in the Season 2 semifinals. Preliminary Auditions Dallas auditions Aired June 5, 2007, 2 hours .[6] Acts that were eliminated include: Tony La Brea, took off his robe and sang shirtless, wearing a collar, tie and cuffs. Before his performance, the judges noted that his voice was similar to that of Barry White. However, once he took off his shirt, the judges eventually got him X'd out. The song he sang was "Don't Cha" by The Pussycat Dolls. Adam Aaron Michaels, Elvis Presley impersonator, was eliminated by all three judges as soon as he came out. He was then given another chance but was eliminated again after singing the first line of "Release Me". David commented that they were granting his wish by "releasing him." Erica Marks, 12-year-old singer who sang Jennifer Holliday's "And I'm Telling You I'm Not Going." Morgan said she was trying to copy the style of last year's winner, Bianca Ryan, singing the same song. Mr. Bill, bus driver, sang "Climb Every Mountain" from The Sound of Music. At the end of his performance, Morgan noted that if the show were judged on personality, he would win the competition. Human Slinky, a male acrobat covered with large colored coils for appendages. David made a reference to a dancing colon on stage. Ari Marks, violinist. Her husband Nicholas Marks competed separately this season and continued to the next round. They auditioned as a duo in season 1. Breeze, 9 years old, performed a competitive cheerleading routine. All three judges hit their buzzers, and Morgan said her mother must have pushed her into performing. Springer escorted her mother on stage and said, "She's not on trial here". In response to Morgan's comments, Osbourne said that she was leaving the show as she left the auditorium and returned to her dressing room. Morgan followed her and talked through her dressing room door. When they heard that the contestant was still waiting on stage, they returned to the judges' desk and apologized to her. Sam Adu, sang "I Wish" by Stevie Wonder. "Bronzon Gold" (Tom Zemke), disco dancer. He told the judges that his dance was a combination of old and new dance moves, but Osbourne mentioned that she had seen all of the moves he performed. Bob Moore and his Amazing Mongrels, performed tricks with a dozen dogs he rescued from the pound. Piers pointed out that of the dozen, only two of the dogs actually did anything. David and Joel Letterman "The Pec Brothers" , tightened their pectoral muscles to the tune of "Dueling Banjos". The judges were laughing, but they eventually X'd him out. Brandon Pereyda, aerialist. He won over the audience, but the judges decided that his act was sketchy and unprofessional and asked him to keep practicing. L.A. auditions Aired June 12, 2007, 2 hours[7] Acts that were eliminated include: Laticia Widman, sang Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" with her mouth closed. Normandie Manchester, drag queen who danced to "Mickey" by Toni Basil.
Tammie Brown, drag queen Galadin, male belly dancer Maximilliania, a male impressionist. She sung like a male and she frightened the judges. She got Xed out. Tika Rainn, a Valley Girl rapper with 2 backup singers. She is also known as Sweetie from the first season of Flavor of Love. After the judges didn't vote her back, she mooned them, the pixelization showed she was wearing no underwear under her skirt. Jason and Nolan, twin violinists Fred Grzybowski, pogo stick acrobat Hanne Frederick, singer Chicago auditions Aired June 19, 2007, 2 hours[8] Acts that were eliminated include: Consuelo Campbell, sang in the style of gospel, opera, religious, and blues. Francisse Elaine, 10 years old, sang Kelly Clarkson's "A Moment Like This".The judges all agreed that she would be much better in a few years. John England, a pianist from, as his last name suggests, England, and dressed in red, white and blue. He failed to impress the judges, particularly Piers. Mr. Heart & Soul, a mime that was criticized for talking and singing throughout his performance. Morgan reacted: "You have an appalling singing voice, so if I were you, I would just keep quiet." Charlie the Whistler (Charlie King), played banjo and showed off several styles of Tuvan throat singing. Serpentia, a dance group that carried boa constrictors. L.A. Penetrate, a rock band. Coolaid the Clown, a youth center's hip-hop dance troupe. Although Hasselhoff opted to put them through, Osbourne and Morgan voted not to. Hot Pink Feathers, a cabaret burlesque dance group. Alex Mooney, who broke or bent small objects such as a ruler and spoon by squeezing them between his buttcheeks. The judges generally thought his act to be ridiculous. New York auditions Aired June 26, 2007, 2 hours[9] Acts that were eliminated include: Sexy Techno Boy, from Astoria, New York - Techno Music Producer from NYC. He sang original track "Beat Conductor" while dancing. S. K. Thoth - A self-proclaimed "prayer-formance artist" - violin, chanting, dancing. The chant was in a language that Thoth invented. Ricardo Aleman - standup comedian who insulted Hasselhoff and Morgan after being refused to the Las Vegas callbacks. Pennsylvania Hand Band - made music by squeezing their hands together, with one band member performing in a giant hand costume. Abenz, rapper. He originally performed with Byrain Wynbush as his background singer, but the judges said no to Abenz alone and invited Wynbush to come back later for a solo audition. Sunshine, 51 year old hippie who sang "Amazing Grace." Shad-Dai - singing twin sisters. Jay Green - juggler. Second Round Las Vegas Callbacks Part 1 of the Las Vegas callbacks was broadcast on July 10, 2007. The 70 remaining acts were trimmed down to a short list of 35 acts.[10] Part 2 of the Las Vegas callbacks was broadcast on July 11, 2007. The short list of 35 acts was then reduced to a Top 20 to be voted on by the viewing audience.[11] Acts that were eliminated during the callbacks included: Ada Lynn Chicago auditions: 80-year old singer/comedienne.
[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Bruce Block & Skippy à la King New York auditions: a talking rabbit ventriloquist act. The judges liked the act in general, but thought the actual material was weak.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Originally planned to have a lady dance on him while he lay on a bed of nails. After his assistant cancelled at the last minute, he regrouped and said he would pull a rabbit out of a hat, but actually made his head vanish.[10] Byrain Wynbush New York auditions: The Roxbury, Massachusetts, resident started the day as backup singer to rapper Abenz, who was eliminated. Wynbush, however, was invited by the judges to audition on his own. He returned to sing "Treat Her Like a Lady" with little preparation time and was passed through by the judges.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "Superstar".[10] Christian Atayde Stoinev Chicago auditions: The Big Apple Circus performer was only shown briefly in a montage and was not thoroughly named at that point. Acrobatic balancing act with his chihuahua. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Scooby, the dog, had been injured a few days earlier by a bite from a larger dog, and was unable to perform, forcing Stoniev to perform his balancing act solo.[10] Cinda Ramseur L.A. auditions: sang "One Night Only" from Dreamgirls.[7][12] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): sang Stevie Wonder's "I Just Called to Say I Love You".[10] Diana Augone L.A. auditions: 75-year-old who sang and danced to "Last Dance" by Donna Summer.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Granny Pearl L.A. auditions: standup comedian.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Made jokes about what she would do with the million dollars if she won. The jokes fell flat with the judges, who commented about it being the "same shtick".[10] The Great Throwdini New York auditions: A knife throwing act performed by a reverend and his assistant.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. One of his knives did not stick in the backboard (as was the case in his New York audition), and the judges were unimpressed that the act was essentially the same as the first time.[10] Ivan the "Urban Action Figure" L.A. auditions: acrobatic dancing.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Attempted to jump a series of chairs, but tripped and crashed to the floor, knocking himself out. After a bit of time and medical attention, he got back up, dazed but otherwise apparently OK. He was taken to the hospital as a precaution.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Returned to try again but got officially eliminated. He was welcomed to return and try again next year.[11] JabbaWockeeZ Dallas auditions: a group of male hip hop dancers.[6] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown dancing briefly in a montage.[10] John Mitchell Chicago auditions: baton twirler.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Morgan referred to him as the most improved act from the first round.[13] Jordan & Nasko Dallas auditions: father and son hand-to-hand balancing act.[6] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Liang Patti L.A. auditions: Chinese acrobat, balanced eight spinning plates on sticks throughout her act. Morgan buzzed her to see whether she would react but she didn't drop any plates during her performance. She began crying on stage when he gave compliments on her training; then Hasselhoff went on stage to hug her.[7][14] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. The Magic of Eli Kerr L.A. auditions: a magic and illusion act featuring fire eating and girls disappearing and appearing.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. He had prop malfunctions while producing his assistant from a shadow box.[10] Meghan Miller Dallas auditions: ventriloquist, sang "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" with her boy and girl puppets. While her act was deemed as being more appropriate for children by Morgan and Osbourne, she still advanced.[6] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "And I'm Telling You I'm Not Going" with one of her puppets.[10] Nicholas Marks Dallas auditions: flamenco guitar player who advanced to the second round as a solo performer one year after his performance with wife Ari was rejected by the judges.[6][15] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Philadelphia T. Plowden New York auditions: standup comedian.[9][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Rhythm Extreme New York auditions: a Stomp style percussive group.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Rubberboy (Daniel Browning Smith) New York auditions: A contortionist from Santa Monica, California.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. The Westminster Chorus Chicago auditions: a men's a cappella chorus, chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, and composed almost entirely of men under the age of 30.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Acts that were advanced to the "short list" but not brought into the "Top 20" include: Ahmir New York auditions: Four member boy band from Boston, Massachusetts that sang "In the Still of the Night" by The Five Satins a cappella.[9][17] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated by the judges.[11] The Magic of Anthony Reed New York auditions: a magician from Las Vegas, Nevada who worked with doves and combined them to make a duck.
[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed the Aquarian Illusion.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated by the judges in favor of his mentor, Kevin James.[11] Cocoa Brown L.A. auditions: Standup comedian.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Though they told her that she was "the funniest comic we saw," the judges eliminated her.[11] Fallon Franklin Dallas auditions: a 25-year old singer who sang "Who Will Save Your Soul" by Jewel and played guitar.[6] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): [18] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated by the judges.[11] Illmatic Styles with Lazy Legz (Luca) New York auditions: Consists of acrobatic dancers from Montreal, Quebec who want to inspire people. Luca was born with a condition called arthrogryposis: he has very little muscles in his legs.[9][19] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 20, so presumed eliminated by the judges.[11] Leonid the Magnificent New York auditions: Performed with two girls dressed up like lions. Much like Boy Shakira, he was put through over the objections of Hasselhoff, who threatened to quit the show if the other two judges advanced him to the next round.[9][20] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Judges made the choice to "treat him as a performer rather than a joke," and eliminated him. Backstage Leonid vowed not to try again, saying "Enough is enough."[11] Lil' C L.A. auditions: An 11-year-old rapper/dancer. He was told that he should just stick to dancing by the judges, as his rapping needed work.[7][21] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 20, so presumed eliminated by the judges.[11] Michael Strelo-Smith L.A. auditions: an elementary school music teacher sang "This is the Moment" from Jekyll & Hyde, which, coincidentally, Hasselhoff once starred in, a cappella.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "You Raise Me Up" by Josh Groban.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Commended by the judges for following his dream, but eliminated.[11] Mr. Big "Who's the Guy" Beal Dallas auditions: played "Pick Up the Pieces" by Average White Band on the saxophone while dancing.[6][22] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 20, so presumed eliminated by the judges.[11] Odysy New York auditions: Four member hip hop boy band that sang "Real Love" by Mary J. Blige.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 20, so presumed eliminated by the judges.[11] The Rascals (not to be confused with the '60s group) Dallas auditions: A trio of teenage male rock singers.[6] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Told they had "bright futures" but were "not yet ready."[10] Sage New York auditions: Seven year old Sage and his grandfather from Novato, California. Sage sang while both played the piano to Cab Calloway's "St. James Infirmary Blues". They were put through by Osbourne and Hasselhoff, while Morgan said beforehand that they were nowhere near close to being a million dollar act. Criticism was harder on the grandfather, who remarked as he left the stage that Sage went on, but that he himself had been fired.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised, but from photos on the AGT web site, it was apparent that Sage is now competing solo, without his grandfather.[23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Told by the judges, "this isn't the end, it's the beginning." Eliminated.[11] The 3 Redneck Tenors New York auditions: Acapella close harmony singing, while dressed as rednecks, performed Beethoven's 5th Symphony.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): After being told they were eliminated, responded by saying, "You're crazy. We're everything your show's all about."[11] Semifinals Part 1 The first episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast on July 17, 2007. Ten of the remaining twenty acts performed, and audience votes selected five of the ten to continue.[24] Acts that performed, but were eliminated include: Johnny Lonestar General: Western arts performer. L.A. auditions: Trick roping act[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage, but this time had a trick whip act.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1): Trick roping to "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)" by Big & Rich. The act culminated with Johnny up on the judge's table twirling a giant lasso around him and all 3 judges.[24][25] Semifinals (Part 2): Eliminated.[26] Kevin James with assistant Antonio HoyosKevin James General: A veteran at creating acts for other magicians, He is now pursuing a career as an entertainer in his own right. He has previously appeared at "The World's Greatest Magic Show" in Las Vegas. Chicago auditions: In his first routine, he turned a puppet of Charlie Chaplin alive.
[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): In plain view, cut an assistant in half, with the halves continuing to move about. He then put the assistant back in one piece.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Performed a disembodied hand trick (Inspired by cult film Re-Animator.) that fell flat with the judges.[24][27] Semifinals (Part 2): Eliminated.[26] Jonny Come Lately General: A rockabilly band consisting of four 15-year-olds. L.A. auditions: Performed "Hound Dog" by Elvis Presley.[7][28] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed "Rock Around the Clock" by Bill Haley & His Comets.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Told, "We can only let acts in who are ready. So you're going through."[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Performed "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" by Queen.[24][29] Semifinals (Part 2): Eliminated.[26] Mohammad Kashif General: A "Bollywood-inspired" dancer from Pakistan. Chicago auditions: Performed the dance from the song "Ek Pal Ka Jeena" from the movie Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed the dance from the song "Dil Ne Dil Ko Pukara" from the movie Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Sharon liked that he 'brought his own culture" to the show, and he was passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Danced to "Say Shava Shava" from the movie Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham.[24][30] Semifinals (Part 2): Eliminated.[26] Manuel Romero General: 18-year-old singer L.A. auditions: Sang "My Cherie Amour" by Stevie Wonder.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Sang "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" by Bryan Adams.[24][31] Semifinals (Part 2): Eliminated.[26] Part 2 The second episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast on July 24, 2007. The ten semifinalists who did not perform in the first part of the semifinals performed, and audience votes will select five of the ten to continue. Also, the results of the audience voting for the first semifinal group were announced.[26] Acts that performed, but were eliminated include: Luigi Padilla (performed under the stage names Boy Shakira and Boy Britney) General: Female impersonator/dancer. Chicago auditions: Boy Shakira, Shakira impersonation, Luigi was advanced to the second round over Hasselhoff's objections. Hasselhoff stormed off the stage in protest.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Hasselhoff describes his performance as the "longest three minutes of his life", but Morgan thinks he has improved.[10][32] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through, to Hasselhoff's apparent amazement.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Boy Britney, Britney Spears impersonation, danced to "Baby One More Time". Morgan said Luigi was becoming his guilty pleasure. Every time Morgan reached to buzz Luigi, he ended up laughing instead.[26][33] Top Ten episode: Eliminated.[34] The Fault Line General: Progressive vocal rock band. Chicago auditions: , Sang "Some Kind of Wonderful" by Grand Funk Railroad.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed "The Way You Make Me Feel" by Michael Jackson. They were criticized for selecting the wrong kind of song for their group.[26][35] Top Ten episode: Eliminated.[34] Gregory Popovich's Comedy Pet Theater General: Trained animal act L.A. auditions: trained cat act.[7] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. This time he did a trained dog act.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed a skit titled "The Homeless Clown". Popovich was criticized by the judges for making the act more about himself, and less about the animals.[26][36] Top Ten episode: Eliminated.[34] Second Story Guys General: Dance group on stilts. Chicago auditions: [8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed to "Turn the Beat Around by Gloria Estefan. They were generally praised by the judges, with Osbourne calling them "pure variety" and "infectious".[26][37] Top Ten episode: Eliminated.[34] Southern Girl General: Three female singers. Dallas auditions: [6][38] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Sang "If I Ain't Got You" by Alicia Keys.
They were citicized by the judges for being a little flat, and for lacking an identifiable lead singer.[26][39] Top Ten episode: Eliminated.[34] Finals Top Ten The top ten episode of the live performance finals was broadcast on July 31, 2007. The results of the previous week's voting were announced, revealing the remaining five slots in the top ten. Audience votes narrowed the contestants down to the top eight.[34] Calypso Tumblers General: Reggae-inspired dance group from Saint Kitts.[40] Chicago auditions: [8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed to "Hot Hot Hot" by Arrow. They were lightly criticized for having less tumbling in their act this time, but otherwise were generally praised by the judges.[26][41] Top Ten episode: Performed to "Conga" by Gloria Estefan[34][42] The Final Eight: Eliminated.[43] The Duttons General: A family country band of nine adults, with five children joining the group near the end of the performance.[44] Dallas auditions: Morgan voted "no" because he thought they couldn't afford to bring in every single member of the family, as he put it, but Hasselhoff and Osbourne put them through.[6][45] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage, though they appear to have taken Morgan's advice and left out the youngest family members.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed "La Bamba" by Ritchie Valens. They were strongly criticized for selecting the wrong song, and for putting too much emphasis on everyone getting solo moments, making the performance a "bit frantic".[26][46] Top Ten episode: Performed "Devil Went Down to Georgia" by the Charlie Daniels Band.[34][47] The Final Eight: Eliminated.[43] Final Eight The "final eight" episode of the live performance finals aired on August 7, 2007. Audience votes narrowed the contestants down to the top four.[43] Robert Hatcher General: Sewer worker from Cincinnati, Ohio. Singer.[48] New York auditions: Only shown briefly in a montage.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Sang "Run to You" by Whitney Houston.[24][49] Semifinals (Part 2): Passed through.[26] Top Ten episode: Sang "Because You Loved Me" by Celine Dion.[34][50] The Final Eight: Sang "Let's Stay Together" by Al Green.[43][51] The Final Four: Eliminated.[52] Side Swipe General: A martial arts dance act. They made it to the second round in 2006, but had to withdraw because of a foot injury to one of the group's members.[53] Chicago auditions: [8][54] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Was encouraged to add more dance to their act and passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1): They seemed to follow the judge's advice and put more dance into the act. [24][55] Semifinals (Part 2): Passed through.[26] Top Ten episode: Performed to the can-can. Midway through the performance they added several of their students to the performance. Morgan harshly criticized them for this choice (at which point Osbourne told him "not to start with the children"), saying that bringing out the kids will likely cost the group its chance at the million dollars.[34][56] The Final Eight: Performed a "swashbuckling" pirate skit.[43][57] The Final Four: Eliminated.[52] The Glamazons General: Four plus-sized ladies from Astoria, New York who sing and burlesque dance.[58] (Not to be confused with the drag act of the same name.) New York auditions: Performed "Lady Marmalade" by Patti LaBelle.[9][59] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed "Big Spender" by Peggy Lee.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1):Sang and danced to "Hot Stuff" by Donna Summer.[24][60] Semifinals (Part 2): Passed through.[26] Top Ten episode: Performed "Fever" by Peggy Lee.[34][61] The Final Eight: Performed "It's Raining Men" by The Weather Girls.[43][62] The Final Four: Eliminated.[52] Jason Pritchett General: Singer/guitar player from Independence, Missouri. Cruise ship performer.[63] Chicago auditions: Performed the song "Live Like You Were Dying" by Tim McGraw.[8][64] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Unable to appear for the show, he was phoned by Sharon Osbourne, who told him he made it to the Top 20.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Sang "Life is a Highway" by Tom Cochrane without his guitar. Morgan criticized him for selecting the wrong song and "pretending to be Bon Jovi", but Osbourne liked the performance.
[26][65] Top Ten episode: Sang "When You Say Nothing at All" by Keith Whitley.[34][66] The Final Eight: Sang "If Tomorrow Never Comes" by Garth Brooks.[43][67] The Final Four: Eliminated.[52] Final Four The final four episode of the live performance finals aired on August 14, 2007. Audience votes decided the season's winner. The final four acts performed twice: once with their own act, and once with a performance chosen by the judges.[52] In the live results finale, broadcast on August 21, 2007, all four finalists performed duets with a celebrity guest. There were also special performances by Quick Change, Stomp Out Loud, and David Hasselhoff.[68] Fourth Place Julienne Irwin General: 14 year old country singer from Bel Air, Maryland.[69] New York auditions: Sang "How Do I Live" by LeAnn Rimes.[9] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage, but she sang "At Last" by Etta James.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1): Sang "Bless the Broken Road" by Rascal Flatts. [24][70] Semifinals (Part 2): Passed through.[26] Top Ten episode: Sang "Til I Can Make It On My Own" by Tammy Wynette. She was told by all the judges that it was not her best performance, and to pick an easier song next time. [34][71] The Final Eight: Sang "Crazy" by Patsy Cline.[43][72] The Final Four - Judge's Choice: Sang "What Hurts the Most" by Rascal Flats.[52][73] The Final Four - Contestant's Choice: Sang "Over the Rainbow" by Judy Garland.[52][74] The Season Finale - Celebrity Duet: Sang "Teardrops on My Guitar" with Taylor Swift.[68] Third Place Butterscotch General: Antoinette Clinton, stagename Butterscotch, is a beatboxer and singer from Davis, California.[75] Chicago auditions: Performed "Love to Love You Baby" by Donna Summer.[8][76] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Began by singing while also playing the piano. Midway through her performance, she switched vocally to beatboxing, but continued to play the piano as well.[10] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Told that she had to "act like a star" and passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 1): Performed "Summertime" by Ella Fitzgerald.[24][77] Semifinals (Part 2): Passed through.[26] Top Ten episode: Performed "It's Your Thing" by The Isley Brothers.[34][78] The Final Eight: Performed "My Funny Valentine" from Babes in Arms, again adding piano playing to her beatboxing and singing.[43][79] The Final Four - Judge's Choice: Sang "What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye.[52][80] The Final Four - Contestant's Choice: Beatboxed "Dance to the Music" by Sly & the Family Stone.[52][81] The Season Finale - Celebrity Duet: Sang "Beautiful Girls" with Sean Kingston[68] Second Place Cas Haley General: A stay-at-home dad from Arlington, Texas. Singer/guitar player.[82] Chicago auditions: Performed the reggae-inspired song "Walking on the Moon" by Sting.[8][83] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed "Living for the City" by Stevie Wonder.[10][84] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed "Higher and Higher" by Jackie Wilson. Morgan called it the best performance that he had seen so far.[26][85] Top Ten episode: Performed "Bring it on Home to Me" by Sam Cooke. Was told by Morgan to stick to his reggae-type songs, as the blues was not his "thing". [34][86] The Final Eight: Sang a reggae-styled version of "Easy" by The Commodores.[43][87] The Final Four - Judge's Choice: Sang "Can't Help Falling in Love" by UB40.[52][88] The Final Four - Contestant's Choice: Sang "Sir Duke" by Stevie Wonder.[52][89] The Season Finale - Celebrity Duet: Sang "Red Red Wine" with UB40[68] Winner Terry Fator with his puppet Winston the Impersonating Turtle.Terry Fator General: ventriloquist/impressionist from Dallas, Texas.[90] Chicago auditions: His puppet Emma Taylor sang "At Last" impersonating Etta James.[8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not televised. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through.[11] Semifinals (Part 2): Performed "What a Wonderful World" with his turtle puppet Winston impersonating Kermit the Frog, and doing Louis Armstrong himself.[26][91] Top Ten episode: Performed "Unforgettable" by Nat King Cole as a duet between himself and his puppet Emma Taylor impersonating Natalie Cole.[34][92] The Final Eight: His puppet Johnny Vegas sang "That's Amore" impersonating Dean Martin and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" impersonating Tony Bennett.[43][93] The Final Four - Judge's Choice: His puppet Walter T Airdale sang "Friends in Low Places" impersonating Garth Brooks.[52][94] The Final Four - Contestant's Choice: His turtle puppet Winston sang "Crying" impersonating Roy Orbison. Piers gave him a standing ovation.
[52][95] Season Finale - Celebrity Duet: With guest Kermit the Frog (and four Muppet chickens), his puppet Johnny Vegas sang "You've Got a Friend" impersonating James Taylor.[68] Season summary Of the ten finalists, eight of them have singing as some part of their act, whether as solo singers, groups, or (in Fator's case) as part of a ventriloquism show. This contrasts with the larger variety of acts that were finalists in the first season. For the audition and callback shows, audiences could participate by way of the "Lucky X" game. Viewers were asked to select which of the judges would press the X. All correct answers were entered in a random drawing with three winners winning $10,000 per episode. Entries were accepted online at NBC.com and by way of text messaging. The white buttons to activate the checks from last season are still on the judges' desk, despite it being eliminated from the game. Morgan buzzed at least one performance in every episode, except for the final. As with the previous season, the final division of contestants included people who incorporated singing in their act. References NBC press release (March 5, 2007): "Popular Television Talk-Show Host Jerry Springer Named Host of NBC's 'America's Got Talent' when Hit Variety-Talent Competition Series Returns this Summer", Retrieved on 2007-03-05
NBC ANNOUNCES DAVID HASSELHOFF, PIERS MORGAN AND SHARON OSBOURNE AS TRIO OF JUDGES FOR SECOND SEASON OF NBC'S HIT TALENT COMPETITION SERIES 'AMERICA'S GOT TALENT' PREMIERING MAY 29 Associated Press (2007-04-20).
"Brandy Says She's Leaving 'America's Got Talent'". Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
Rocchio, Christopher (2007-04-20). "Sharon Osbourne replacing Brandy as 'America's Got Talent' judge", Reality TV World. Retrieved on 2007-06-14.
The Fulton Critic: NBC hit 'America's Got Talent' announces upcoming auditions and surprising twists for season two, Retrieved on 2007-03-05
"Dallas auditions". America's Got Talent. 2007-06-05. No. 1, season 2. "L.A. auditions". America's Got Talent. 2007-06-12. No. 2, season 2. "Chicago auditions". America's Got Talent. 2007-06-19. No. 3, season 2. "New York auditions". America's Got Talent. 2007-06-26. No. 4, season 2. "Las Vegas Callbacks part 1". America's Got Talent. 2007-07-10. No. 5, season 2. "Las Vegas Callbacks part 2". America's Got Talent. 2007-07-11. No. 6, season 2.
http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=118917 Cinda Ramseur's initial audition. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=127950 John Mitchell in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=118919 Liang Patti's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=116375 Nicholas Marks' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=123659 Philadelphia T. Plowden's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=123657 Ahmir's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=127947 Fallon in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=123656 Illmatic Styles' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=123664 Leonid's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=118916 Lil' C's initial audition. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=116370 Mr. Big's initial audition NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Photos "Semifinals, Part 1". America's Got Talent. 2007-07-17. No. 7, season 2. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129858 Johnny Lonestar in the Semifinals "Semifinals, Part 2". America's Got Talent. 2007-07-24. No. 8, season 2. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129863 Kevin James in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=118920 Jonny Come Lately's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129861 Jonny Come Lately in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129869 Kashif in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129868 Manuel Romero in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=127949 Boy Shakira in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=132965 Boy Britney in the Semifinals "Top Ten episode". America's Got Talent. 2007-07-31. No. 9, season 2. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133031 Fault Line in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133027 Popovich's Comedy Pet Theater in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=132963 Second Story Guys in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=116373 Southern Girl's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133030 Southern Girl in the Semifinals
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133033 Calypso Tumblers in the Semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136549 Calypso Tumblers in the Top Ten episode "The Final Eight". America's Got Talent. 2007-08-07. No. 10, season 2.
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=116374 The Duttons initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133029 The Duttons in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136551 The Duttons in the Top Ten episode
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129862 Robert Hatcher in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136547 Robert Hatcher in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=141008 Robert Hatcher in the Final Eight episode "Finals". America's Got Talent. 2007-08-14. No. 11, season 2.
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=121439 Sideswipe's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129871 Sideswipe in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136550 Sideswipe in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=141007 Sideswipe in the Final Eight episode
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=123658 The Glamazons' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129865 The Glamazons in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136546 The Glamazons in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=140996 The Glamazons in the Final Eight episode
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=121442 Jason Pritchett's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=132964 Jason Pritchett in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136543 Jason Pritchett in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=141009 Jason Pritchett in the Final Eight episode "Results". America's Got Talent. 2007-08-21. No. 12, season 2.
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129856 Julienne Irwin in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136552 Julienne Irwin in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=141005 Julienne Irwin in the Final Eight episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143862 Julienne Irwin's Judge's Choice performance in the Finals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143858 Julienne Irwin's Contestant's Choice performance in the Finals
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=121438 Butterscotch's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=129866 Butterscotch in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136544 Butterscotch in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=140993 Butterscotch in the Final Eight episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143860 Butterscotch's Judge's Choice performance in the Finals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143861 Butterscotch's Contestant's Choice performance in the Finals
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=121441 Cas Haley's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=127948 Cas Haley in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=132962 Cas Haley in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136545 Cas Haley in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=140995 Cas Haley in the Final Eight episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143871 Cas Haley's Judge's Choice performance in the Finals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143859 Cas Haley's Contestant's Choice performance in the Finals
NBC.com - America's Got Talent - Contestants http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=133032 Terry Fator in the semifinals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=136548 Terry Fator in the Top Ten episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=141006 Terry Fator in the Final Eight episode http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143856 Terry Fator's Judge's Choice performance in the Finals http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=143857 Terry Fator's Contestant's Choice performance in the Finals
External links Official NBC America's Got Talent website Preceded by Season 1 (2006) America's Got Talent Season 2 (2007) Succeeded by Season 3 (2008) America's Got Talent Seasons 1 · 2 · 3 Hosts Jerry Springer · Regis Philbin Judges David Hasselhoff · Piers Morgan · Sharon Osbourne · Brandy Winners Bianca Ryan · Terry Fator Runners-up Taylor Ware · Cas Haley Other alumni Celtic Spring · The Passing Zone · Rappin' Granny · At Last · David and Dania: Quick Change · Butterscotch · Julienne Irwin Host and judges names shown in italics are no longer a part of the show.
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America's Got Talent (season 3) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
America's Got Talent (Season 3) Format Reality talent show Created by Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Cécile Frot-Coutaz Jason Raff Presented by Jerry Springer Judges Piers Morgan Sharon Osbourne David HasselhoffCountry of origin United States Production Executive producer(s) Simon Cowell Ken Warwick Running time Varies Broadcast Original channel NBC Picture format 480i (NTSC) Original run June 17, 2008 – present Chronology Preceded by Season 2 External links Official website IMDb profile TV.com summary The third season of America's Got Talent, an American television reality show talent competition, premiered on the NBC network on June 17, 2008. NBC announced in August 2007 that the network had renewed the show for a third season. Preliminary auditions were held in New York, Dallas, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Chicago, and MySpace from January to April. Sharon Osbourne, Piers Morgan and David Hasselhoff returned as judges. Jerry Springer also returned as host. It will also be shown in the United Kingdom on ITV2. This season, the audition stage became different. This season, the X on the stages (above) and (judges table) matched the ones from Britain's Got Talent or has been borrowed for this season. This season started broadcasting live on August 26, 2008.
Contents 1 Preliminary Auditions 1.1 Week 1 1.2 Week 2 1.3 Week 3 1.4 Week 4 1.5 Week 5 1.6 Week 6 1.7 Week 7 2 Second Round 2.1 Las Vegas Callbacks 3 Semifinals 3.1 Top 40 3.1.1 Top 40, Part 1 3.1.2 Top 40, Part 2 3.1.3 Top 40, Part 3 3.1.4 Top 40, Part 4 3.2 Top 20 3.2.1 Top 20, Part 1 3.2.2 Top 20, Part 2 3.2.3 Top 20, Results Show 4 References 5 External links Preliminary Auditions Week 1 Aired on June 17, 2008, 2 hours. Auditions from New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles were shown.[1][2][3] Acts that were eliminated include: Serious Mysterious Bill Curlee sang and danced to "It's Not Unusual" by Tom Jones.[4] Nick Afanasiev, a teenager with a flexible tongue Lady “J” Huston, a dancer/trumpeter The Quiddlers, a puppet act with puppets that look like dwarfs or little people Ed Jacques, a guy who hummed on his hand[5] Adam Ace, a comedian who put a shower cap over his face.[5] Mary Bly, 80 year old tap dancer[6] Chay Vang, Siamese electric guitar player[7] Terry Christiansen, songwriter Singing Santa Claus, a Santa-singer Stumblebum Brass, a group of percussionists Dallas Dance Company, group of dance teachers The Renegades, dance group performed to Michael Jackson's "Thriller" Daniel Burton, a hip hop dancer The M&M Twinz, a pair of twin dancers Daisy Taste, a grandma on roller skates Week 2 Aired on June 24, 2008, 2 hours. Auditions from New York, Chicago, and Los Angeles were shown.[8][9][10] Acts that were eliminated include: Victoria, the Singing Fairy sang "When You Wish Upon a Star"[11] Daniel Avila - singer/songwriter Ken Butler - one man band Polina Nikiforova - played cymbals and trombone while in a Groucho mask. Michael Droll, the "Ozzman", Ozzy Osbourne impersonator sang "Crazy Train"[12] Drumtasia - cacophonous drum act[13] Johnny Olshavsky - magician[14] Dan "the Magic Man" Stapleton - magician[15] Dorian - magician[15] Dennis Keith - self "levitating" magician[15] Becky Blaney - magician[15] Bizarro - flame throwing magician[15] Rob Caudill - Rod Stewart impersonator CJ King - Cyndi Lauper impersonator John Morgan - George W. Bush impersonator Steve Richards - Elton John impersonator Tasha Long - Dionne Warwick impersonator Week 3 Aired on July 1, 2008, 2 Hours. Auditions from Dallas, Chicago and Atlanta.[16][17][18] Acts that were eliminated include: Corky Duke - line dancer danced to "Cotton-Eyed Joe"[19] The Rodeo Rhythm Kings - bluegrass trio, Morgan commented that the violinist "Should be charged with possession of an offensive weapon" Nolan Leach - trick roping on a horse Juli Blue - singer and banjo player Jacque Kendall - hoop dancing Smithfield - painting pot-bellied pig[20] Diana Ross and Twinkle - dancing lady and dog Sean Paul & Julianne - trained monkey act The Busy Bee Dogs - trained dog act, left a dog on-stage after being X'd out Zane & Stephanie - married singers, sang "Unchained Melody" by the Righteous Brothers[21] Alistair McQueen - male burlesque dancer[22] Coburn Hartsell - stripper Gravity Plays Favorites - pole dancers Scandalesque - burlesque fire dance The Hollywood Men - strippers Busty Heart - crushed things with her breasts Week 4 Aired on July 8, 2008, 1 hour.
Auditions from Atlanta, and New York.[23][24][25] Acts that were eliminated include: Billy Dodson - countertenor that was told to "sing like a man"[26] Polka Today - polka dancers[27] Philip Weiner - singer[28] Peter McIntosh - ventriloquist who did not close his mouth.[28] Ursula Knudson - singer Rachel Star - read poetry while standing barefoot on broken glass Debra Weiner - singer. She did not stop singing when X'ed by all three judges, and had to be escorted off the stage by Hasselhoff. Week 5 Aired on July 15, 2008, 1 hour. Auditions from Atlanta, and Dallas.[29][30][31] Acts that were eliminated include: Michelle Wallace - sang "All by Myself" by Celine Dion.[32] Barry Collier - barnyard animal noises[33] Nance Upchurch - singer The Freak Show - dance troupe Music Makes the World Go Round - accordion duo. Morgan commented that the only thing worse than one accordion is two accordions. Mac Jay - dancer Fancy Ray McCloney - Little Richard impersonator [edit] Week 6 Aired on July 22, 2008, 1 hour. Auditions from New York, and Los Angeles.[34][35][36] Acts that were eliminated include: Perry Zanett - Read Shakespeare; insulted Hasselhoff off stage after his audition[37] The Inflatable Theater - stunts in an inflatable costume Sweet-Lou Fusco - sang "Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough" by Michael Jackson The Power Team' - fire and ice stunts The Seed and Feed Marching Abominable - huge, cacophonous group Anita Aloha - twirler The Snake Kissers - Robert & Daryl Ackerman, snake charmers, performed the "Kiss of Death"[38] Week 7 Aired on July 29, 2008, 1 hour. Auditions from Myspace.[39][40][41] Acts that were eliminated include: Michael Trixx - rock and roll magician performed to "You've Got Another Thing Comin'" by Judas Priest.[42] Diva Boy and the Sexplosion Dancers - glam-rock dancers[43] Eloy Rendon - motivational speaker.[44] Del Hampton - nine-time "cluck-off" champion. Chicken impersonator. Piers told him to "cluck-off". David Deeble - Said he would set off fireworks in his pants. He was X'ed out before he even began. Suzy Trunquist - rock singer Cary Trivanovich - funny faces Sweetones - mother/daughter whistling duo.[45] Second Round Las Vegas Callbacks Part 1 of the Las Vegas callbacks was broadcast on August 5, 2008 as a 2 hour episode.[46][47][48] Part 2 of the Las Vegas callbacks was broadcast on August 7, 2008 as a 90 minute episode.[49][50][51] A total of 113 acts made it to the Las Vegas callbacks. 19 of these acts where eliminated without even being given a chance to perform. The remaining 94 acts were trimmed down to a short list of 60 acts in the first of the two callback episodes, and the remaining acts were further trimmed to a Top 40 group in the second episode. After the callback episodes, the show took a couple of weeks off for the 2008 Summer Olympics and returned on August 26, 2008. Acts that were eliminated without being given a second performance: Chellena Black-Harris Preliminaries, Week 2: singer, sang "A Change Is Gonna Come" by Sam Cooke.[52][8] Tropidanza Preliminaries, Week 5: salsa dance troupe[29] Acts that were eliminated after the first cut, but did not make it to the top 60: David Martin Preliminaries, Week 1: an illusionist[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performed the Zig Zag Girl illusion. Martin appeared to make several mistakes during his performance. He claimed they were intentional, and that he was playing mind games with the judges, but the judges did not appear to be convinced. Cafidia Stuart Preliminaries, Week 1: 15 year old sang Whitney Houston's "I Have Nothing"[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown, but was shown being eliminated. Kevin "Big K" Taylor Preliminaries, Week 2: martial arts brick breaking act.[53][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Broke more bricks, including breaking several stacks with his head. Holly Hardin Preliminaries, Week 3: sang "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" by Jessica Simpson[16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "When God-Fearing Women Get the Blues" by Martina McBride. Shakes Preliminaries, Week 6: 10 year old dancer[34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Danced to "U Can't Touch This" by MC Hammer. Mia Boostrom Preliminaries, Shown in clip form: Sang "Let's Stay Together" by Al Green Passed Through Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "If I Ain't Got You" by Alicia Keys while playing the piano. Cat Williams Preliminaries, Not Shown: Passed Through Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Sang "Let The Good Times Roll" by Ray Charles. Randy Hanson Preliminaries, Week 7: Ozzy Osbourne impersonator. Sharon commented that the only way she could tell him from her husband was if he "dropped his trousers so she could take a look at the goods." Sang "Paranoid".[39] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. Acts that made it to the top 60, but not the top 40: David Militello Preliminaries, Week 3: 9 year old sang "Ben" by Michael Jackson[54][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): sang "If We Hold On Together" by Diana Ross Passed through.
[55] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated The Southern Belles Preliminaries, Week 3: cloggers[56][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated Holly Stone Preliminaries, Week 7: sang "A Broken Wing" by Martina McBride.[57][39] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated Sterling Silver Preliminaries, Week 1: clog dancing troupe[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated. Russian Bar Trio Preliminaries, Week 2: acrobatic act, with a lady performing aerial acrobatics on a four inch wide Russian Bar held by the other two members.[58][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Passed through to the Top 40, but forced to resign from the competition due to injury. This opened up a Wild Card slot in the Top 40. Acts that were eliminated at an unknown stage of the Las Vegas Callbacks: Scott Land Preliminaries, Week 1: a puppeteer that created an unusual marionette, an uncooked chicken, that danced, laid an egg and picked up a flag. The act is named "The Amazing Sal Monella"[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Jazmin Preliminaries, Week 1: quartet of female singers[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Polina Volchek Preliminaries, Week 1: woman hula-hooper[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Next II None (N2N) Preliminaries, Week 2: family boy band performed "Bye Bye Bye" by 'N Sync[59][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. The Pendragons Preliminaries, Week 2: 54 year old husband and wife magicians. Performed their Guinness world record holding version of the metamorphosis illusion.[60][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Duo Genesis Preliminaries, Week 3: hand balancers[16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Shaolin Warriors of Chinatown Preliminaries, Week 3: martial arts performers[16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Paul West and Tucker Preliminaries, Week 3: Frisbee catching dog act[61][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Nichole Preliminaries, Week 4: Pole dancer[23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Giwayen Mata Preliminaries, Week 4: African dancers[23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. SQ Entertainment Preliminaries, Week 4: family hip-hop dance troop[62][23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Fast Wally Preliminaries, Week 5: juggler[29] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Fun with Hand Shadows Preliminaries, Week 6: hand shadows of various historical figures[63][34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. They did not know why they should win, when asked by Morgan. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. XL Preliminaries, Week 6: 25 year old Xavier Lewis sang "Ordinary People" by John Legend[64][34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges.
The Awakening Preliminaries, Week 6: dance crew[34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Georgia Force Preliminaries, Week 6: Dance team for the Georgia Force Arena Football team[34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Michael Harrison Preliminaries, Week 6: ventriloquist, used an audience member as a human puppet.[65][34] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. The Lasalle Brothers Preliminaries, Week 7: jugglers[39] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Plastic Musik Preliminaries, Week 1: Stomp-like performers with trash cans and colorful batons[1] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Lewis Warren, Jr. Preliminaries, Week 3: 11 year old pianist[16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Not shown, but did not make the Top 40, so presumed eliminated by the judges. Wild Card acts After the filming of the callbacks, one act had to drop out due to an injury. This opened up a slot in the Top 40 group. The judges selected eight acts, all of which had been eliminated during the callbacks. Viewers voted from among the eight, and selected Donald Braswell to return to the competition, leaving the remaining seven acts eliminated. Miss Pussykatt Preliminaries, Week 2: grinding act, pressed an angle grinder onto metal plates that had been affixed to various parts of her clothing to send sparks flying.[66][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Only shown briefly in a montage. Performed her grinding act while sitting in an aerial hoop. Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Junior & Emily Preliminaries, Week 3: brother-and-sister salsa dance duo[68][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Dan Meyer Preliminaries, Week 3: sword swallower[69][16] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Swallowed a curved sword. Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Kyle Rifkin Preliminaries, Week 4: R&B singer. Sang "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" by The Temptations[70][23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): sang Boyz II Men's "I'll Make Love To You" Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Lil Countrie and Page 1ne Preliminaries, Week 2: street dancers/tumblers[71][8] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Performance was not shown. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Xclusive - Kenneth Parrio Preliminaries, Week 5: robotic miming to a self-mixed sound effect track.[72][29] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): Danced to the theme of Inspector Gadget. Passed Through. Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 2): Eliminated (Judges Wild card) Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Victoria Jacoby Preliminaries, Week 4: 11 year old contortionist[73][23] Las Vegas Callbacks (Part 1): More contortionism, this time on a slowly spinning horizontal bar. Eliminated. (Judges Wild Card)[74] Semifinals (Part 1): Eliminated again, did not get the Wildcard slot.[67] Semifinals Top 40 The Top 40 acts performed in four episodes over two weeks. In the next episode following each performance episode, the results were revealed. First, the acts were presented in pairs, one from the top four of the previous episode, one from the bottom four. It was then revealed which of the pair had been eliminated, and which of them remained in the contest. After the top four and the bottom four were fully revealed, the acts in fifth and sixth place were all that remained. At this point these remaining two acts were put to the judges to decide which of them would remain, and which would be eliminated. Top 40, Part 1 The first episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on August 26, 2008.[67][75][76] Acts that were eliminated include: Derrick Barry General: Male Britney Spears impersonator Preliminaries, Week 1: Performed to "Toxic".[77][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performed to "Gimme More."[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "...Baby One More Time", received an X from Morgan for not "wowing" him[67] Eliminated[78] Ronny B General: Ron Belala, singer and dancer Preliminaries, Week 6: Danced and sang to "All Night Long" by Lionel Richie. Hasselhoff disliked his performance, saying "This is a talent show, not a freak show."[79][34] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed "She Bangs" by Ricky Martin. Hasselhoff said in an interview he had "0" talent.[67] Eliminated[78] Shimshi General: magician Preliminaries, Week 7: Performed a clear box version of the classic "Sawing a woman in half" illusion.[39] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed a card trick that had him find a specific card with his foot out of a deck hanging above him. Hasselhoff and Morgan critisized for not having a more elaborate trick.[67] Eliminated[78] The DC Cowboys General: All-male dance troupe Preliminaries, Week 2: danced to "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)" by Big & Rich.[80][8] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Footloose" by Kenny Loggins.[67]Eliminated[78] Elite General: Alexandra Pyles, a 10 year old martial artist Preliminaries, Week 4: Beat up her dad.
[81][23] Las Vegas Callbacks: Shown briefly in a montage fighting multiple opponents.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed a pirate themed martial arts exhibition, including a slow motion flip, a fight versus a pirate sword, and a short set with a spinning staff.[67] Judges Choice, Eliminated in favor of The James Gang.[78] Top 40, Part 2 The second episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on August 27, 2008.[78][82][83] Acts that were eliminated include: Slippery Kittens General: A group of high-energy burlesque strippers comprised of mothers. Preliminaries, Week 1: Passed through[1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" by The Andrews Sisters[78][84] Eliminated.[85] Jonathan Arons General: Trombonist and dancer Preliminaries, Week 1: Performed to "Bad Girls" by Donna Summer.[86][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performed to "Car Wash" by Rose Royce.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Danced and performed to "Let's Groove", "Boogie Wonderland", and "September" by Earth, Wind and Fire.[78][87] Eliminated.[85] George "the Giant" McArthur General: 7' 3" carnival sideshow style performer. Preliminaries, Week 3: Drank milk through a long bendy straw that went through his nasal passage and around an audience volunteer, and then set off firecrackers on his chest.[88][16] Las Vegas Callbacks: Only shown briefly in a montage. Lay on a bed of nails.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Human Pinata act. Escaped chains while being held upside down and children were beating him with sticks. At a point in the performance, he dropped candy onto the floor.[78][89] Eliminated.[85] Kazual General: A cappella barbershop quartet style group Preliminaries, Week 7: Passed through[39] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Can You Feel It" by The Jacksons. They were heavily criticized that, besides the main lead singer, the others did not have solo quality voices and the group should stick to the other three backing up and harmonizing with the lead singer.[78][90] Eliminated.[85] Beyond Belief Dance Company General: 22 member dance troupe from Mesquite, Texas. Preliminaries, Week 3: Danced to "Fashionista" by Jimmy James. Morgan disliked the group's outfits and makeup, but loved their performance.[91][16] Las Vegas Callbacks: Danced to "Don't Stop the Music" by Rihanna.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "When I Grow Up" by the Pussycat Dolls.[78][92] Eliminated in favor of the Zooperstars. Morgan voted for BBDC, while Osbourne and Hasselhoff voted for the Zooperstars, with Hasselhoff saying that he had confidence that BBDC would go far.[85] Top 40, Part 3 The third episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on September 2, 2008.[85][93][94] Acts that were eliminated include: Texas State Strutters General: precision dance team from Texas State University. Preliminaries, Week 6: Performed to "September" as made famous by Earth, Wind, and Fire.[95][34] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Boogie Wonderland" by Earth, Wind & Fire. They were X'ed by all three judges, and were criticized for being boring and out of sync.[85] Eliminated[96] Michael Strelo-Smith General: Opera singer who appeared on America's Got Talent, Season 2, however, was not passed through to the live shows. Preliminaries, Not Shown: Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks: sang "Somewhere" from the musical West Side Story.[97][46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "I Am What I Am". Was X'ed by Morgan and Osbourne for being, as Morgan put it, "karaoke."[85] Judges' choice, eliminated in favor of Sick Step[96] Bruce Block General: Magician/general performer. Appeared in the previous season of the show as well. Preliminaries, Week 5: Block lay on a bed of nails and held a board on top of himself for his assistant to dance on and sing "Anything Goes". Hasselhoff then asked to stand on Block as well, to establish that the bed of nails was indeed real.[98][29] Las Vegas Callbacks: escaped from a straitjacket.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed an act where he transformed a divided pantomime horse into a small living pony, with around a half dozen little people around him as various additional characters in the act. He was criticized for doing a version of the "oldest trick in the book", and for creating confusion with the large number of assistants he used.[85] Eliminated[96] Shequida Hall General: Female impersonator and operatic singer. Able to sing both in a very low bass range and a extremely high tenor range, sounding both male and female in a single performance. Preliminaries, Not Shown: Passed through. Las Vegas Callbacks: Passed through.[99][46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "I Will Survive" by Gloria Gaynor, completely in falsetto.[85] Eliminated[96] Matthew Piazzi General: impressionist Preliminaries, Week 7: Passed through[39] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Did impressions of Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jack Nicholson, Vince Vaughn, and George Clooney. Using the impressions, played the piano and sang a version of "Great Balls of Fire".
He was criticized for having poor material.[85] Eliminated[96] Top 40, Part 4 The fourth episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on September 3, 2008.[96][100][101] Acts that were eliminated include: Dallas Desperados Dancers General: The dance team of the Dallas Desperados Arena Football team. Preliminaries, Week 5: Passed through[102][29] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Lose Control" by Missy Elliott.[96] Eliminated[103] Bryan Cheatham General: Singer, a former Chippendale dancer Preliminaries, Week 5: Sang "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" by Aerosmith.[29] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "When a Man Loves a Woman" by Percy Sledge.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "You're the First, the Last, My Everything" by Barry White.[96] Judges' choice, eliminated in favor of The Tapping Dads.[103] Flambeaux General: Fire breather Preliminaries, Week 4: Passed through[104][23] Las Vegas Callbacks: Only shown briefly in a montage.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Received 3 X's from the judges, who complained his act this time was boring, his timing was slow, and that in general his act was too scary.[96] Eliminated[103] Dorae Saunders General: transexual Tina Turner impersonator Preliminaries, Week 5: Lip-synced and danced to "Proud Mary".[105][29] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performed to "The Best".[106][46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Disco Inferno". After being criticized by Morgan for lip-syncing, Saunders responded that she was an actor and a dancer, not a singer.[96] Eliminated[103] Indiggo General: Romanian twin sisters Mikaela and Gabriela Preliminaries, Week 1: Sang "New York, New York" by Frank Sinatra[107][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Montage shown singing "Viva Las Vegas".[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang an original song titled "Georgie Clooney". Morgan commented that they were "the worst dancers and singers in the competition".[96] Eliminated[103] Top 20 Top 20, Part 1 The fifth episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on September 9, 2008.[103][108][109] Terry Fator made a brief appearance to announce that he would perform the following night, and to announce that the Las Vegas headline show by the winner of the current season would be on October 17. Acts that were eliminated include: The Cadence General: Stomp-style percussion group made up mostly of college students. Preliminaries, Week 7: Passed through[39] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Beat It" as made famous by Michael Jackson.[67] Passed through.[78] Top 20: Performed to "You Really Got Me" by The Kinks.[103] Eliminated[110] The James Gang General: Dressed as newsies, this hip-hop rap quartet mixed lots of old fashioned style into their routine. Preliminaries, Week 4: Passed through[111][23] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed in 1920's style tuxedos, adding a few elements of magic to their act. They were criticized by the judges for trying to do too much.[67] Judges Choice, chosen to remain in the competition in favor over Elite. The judges commented in passing them through that they felt that they had not seen the best of The James Gang.[78] Top 20: Performed "Hit the Road Jack" by Ray Charles.[103] Eliminated[110] Daniel Jens General: Singer/guitarist who had just returned from active duty in Iraq. Preliminaries, Week 7: Performed "I'll Be" by Edwin McCain.[112][39] Las Vegas Callbacks: sang "Home" by Michael Buble. Forgot his lyrics halfway through.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Every Breath You Take" by The Police.[78][113] Passed through.[85] Top 20: Sang "I'm Already There" by Lonestar.[103] Eliminated by judges who were in favor of Jessica Price.[110] ZOOperstars! General: Oversized animal mascot versions of various sports celebrities, already a popular pre-game and halftime act at various sporting events. Preliminaries, Week 5: Performed to "Tootsee Roll".[114][29] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Macho Man" and "Y.M.C.A." by The Village People, including having one of the members swallow a second performer into the costume.[78][115] Judges Choice (chosen instead of Beyond Belief Dance Company). Osbourne said that "this competition needs a bit of wackiness."[85] Top 20: Performed to "Gonna Make You Sweat" by C+C Music Factory.
[103] Eliminated[110] Extreme Dance FX General: contemporary young clog team Preliminaries, Week 1: Passed through[1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Push It by Salt-n-Pepa".[67][116] Passed through.[78] Top 20: Performed to "Let’s Get It Started" by the Black Eyed Peas.[103] Eliminated[110] Acts that are still in the competition include: Queen Emily General: Emily David, singer Preliminaries, Week 6: Sang "Chain of Fools" by Aretha Franklin[117][34] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "I'm Every Woman" by Whitney Houston.[118][46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" by Diana Ross.[78][119] Passed through.[85] Top 20: Sang "Hero" by Mariah Carey.[103] Passed through.[110] The Wright Kids General: Three children who played the guitar, mandolin, and upright bass. Bluegrass group Preliminaries: Performance was not televised Las Vegas Callbacks: Only shown briefly in a montage.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Daydream Believer" by The Monkees.[78][120] Passed through.[85] Top 20: Sang "Rockin Robin" by Bobby Day.[103] Passed through.[110] Neal Boyd General: 32 year old insurance salesman and opera singer Preliminaries, Week 1: Sang "Nessun dorma" from the opera Turandot.[121][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "Unchained Melody" in Italian.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Somewhere" from the musical West Side Story. Was declared the "Michael Phelps" of the competition, and the man to beat.[67] Passed through.[78] Top 20: Sang "Mama" by Il Divo.[103] Passed through.[110] Jessica Price General: 24 year old singer Preliminaries, Week 3: Sang "I Can't Make You Love Me" by Bonnie Raitt[122][16] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "Teardrops On My Guitar" by Taylor Swift.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Time After Time" by Cyndi Lauper.[67] Passed through.[78] Top 20: Sang "Bubbly" by Colbie Caillat.[103] Passed through in judges favor over Daniel Jens[110] Paul Salos General: Frank Sinatra style singer/performer Preliminaries, Week 3: Sang "Fly Me to the Moon"[123][16] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "My Way".[78][124] Passed through.[85] Top 20: Sang "Come Fly With Me".[103] Passed through.[110] Top 20, Part 2 The sixth episode of the live performance semifinals was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on September 10, 2008.[125][126][127] The episode included a special guest performance from Terry Fator, the winner of the previous season. Fator had Winston the Turtle sing "Let's Get It On", and Elvis impersonator Maynard Thompkins sing "Viva Las Vegas". Acts that were eliminated include: SickStep General: hip hop dance troop. Preliminaries, Week 1: Passed through[1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Get Up Offa That Thing" by James Brown.[85] Judges' choice, passed through (chosen over Michael Strelo-Smith).[96] Top 20: Performed to "Blame It on the Boogie" as made famous by The Jackson 5.[125] Eliminated[110] The Taubl Family General: Family performing group. Singers and miscellaneous instruments Preliminaries, Week 2: Performed "The Sound of Music" from the musical "The Sound of Music".[128][8] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang and performed to "Umbrella" by Rihanna.[85] Passed through[96] Top 20: Performed "When You Believe" by Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey.[125] Eliminated[110] Sarah Lenore General: Singer Preliminaries, Week 4: Sang "Before He Cheats" by Carrie Underwood[129][23] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "Teardrops On My Guitar" by Taylor Swift.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Not Ready to Make Nice" by the Dixie Chicks.[85] Passed through[96] Top 20: Sang "Bleeding Love" by Leona Lewis.[125] Eliminated[110] The Tapping Dads General: A large group of tap dancing dads. Preliminaries, Week 7: Passed through[39] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "Puttin' on the Ritz" by Rufus Wainwright.[96] Judges' choice, passed through (chosen over Bryan Cheatham)[103] Top 20: [125] Eliminated[110] Jonathan Burkin General: Baton twirler Preliminaries, Week 1: Passed through[130][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Only shown briefly in a montage.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed to "I'm Still Standing" by Elton John. His performance included large amounts of flames, a sequence with him spinning flaming batons around his neck, and a more traditional juggling sequence with the batons.
[85] Passed through[96] Top 20: Performed to "Pinball Wizard" by The Who.[125] Eliminated by judges who were in favor of Joseph Hall[110] Acts that are still in the competition include: Donald Braswell II General: Former professional opera singer, his vocal cords were severed in a freak car accident eleven years back. He was told by doctors he might never speak normally again, let alone sing.[131] Preliminaries, Week 5: sang "You Raise Me Up" by Josh Groban. [132][29] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "One Day I'll Fly Away" from the musical Moulin Rouge. Eliminated (Judges Wild Card) Semifinals (Part 1): Won the Wildcard slot and returned to the competition.[67] Top 40: Sang "Impossible Dream" from Man of La Mancha. Morgan said that America was right for bringing Braswell back. Osbourne compared Braswell to Robert Goulet, but wondered if there was a place for someone like Goulet in today's industry.[96] Passed through[103] Top 20: Sang "The Music of the Night" from The Phantom of the Opera.[125] Passed through.[110] Joseph Hall General: "young Elvis" impersonator Preliminaries, Week 2: Sang "Hound Dog".[133][8] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "Heartbreak Hotel"[134][46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "Jailhouse Rock" with the video dropping into black and white several times.[85] Passed through[96] Top 20: Sang "Suspicious Minds".[125] Passed through in judges favor over Jonathan Burkin[110] Nuttin' But Stringz General: Sibling violinists Tourie and Damien. They combine classical music with hip-hop. Preliminaries, Week 1: Performed "Thunder". Passed through[135][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Performance was not shown.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Performed "Broken Sorrow". Their performance earned a standing ovation, including the judges.[96] Passed through[103] Top 20:[125] Passed through.[110] Kaitlyn Maher General: four year old singer Preliminaries, Week 1: Sang "Somewhere Out There" by Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram[136][1] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "When You Wish Upon A Star" from Pinocchio.[46] Passed through[49] Top 40: Sang "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong.[96] Passed through[103] Top 20: Sang "Beauty and the Beast" from Beauty and the Beast.[125] Passed through.[110] Eli Mattson General: Singer and pianist Preliminaries, Week 2: Performed "Walking in Memphis" by Marc Cohn.[137][8] Las Vegas Callbacks: Sang "Your Song" by Elton John.[46] Passed Through.[49] Top 40: Sang "Nobody Knows" by Tony Rich. Osbourne commented "No dancers, no fire, no backing tracks, just talent."[96] Passed through[103] Top 20: Sang "If I Ain't Got You" by Alicia Keys.[125] Passed through.[110] Top 20, Results Show The results show for the Top 20 performances was broadcast from Los Angeles, California on September 11, 2008.[110][138][139] References "Preliminary auditions, week 1". America's Got Talent. 2008-06-17. No. 1, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-season-3-p-20580.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 1 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=4&article=article8080.art&page=1 RNO
summary Episode 1
http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266463 Serious Mysterious's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266436 Week 1 "Bad Acts" http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266464 Mary Bly's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266099 Chay Vang's audition "Preliminary auditions, week 2". America's Got Talent. 2008-06-24. No. 2, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-20739.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 2 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8093.art&page=1 RNO
summary Episode 5
http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276146 Michelle Wallace's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276178 Barry Collier's audition "Preliminary auditions, week 6". America's Got Talent. 2008-07-22. No. 6, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-21433.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 6 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8163.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 6 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278446 Perry Zanett's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278461 The Snake Kissers's audition "Preliminary auditions, week 7". America's Got Talent. 2008-07-29. No. 7, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-21587.aspx Buddy TV
summary Episode 7 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8197.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 7 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280739 Michael Trixx's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280766 Diva Boy's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280769 Eloy Rendon's audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280736 Sweetones' audition "Las Vegas callbacks, part 1". America's Got Talent. 2008-08-05. No. 8, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-episode-8-21788.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 8 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article17326.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 8 "Las Vegas callbacks, part 2". America's Got Talent. 2008-08-07. No. 9, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-episode-9-21849.aspx Buddy TV
summary Episode 9 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8236.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 9 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=269240 Chellena's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=269207 Big K's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271761 David Militello's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283083 David Militello in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271770 The Southern Belles's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280734 Holly Stone's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=268884 Russian Bar Trio's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=269241 Lil Countrie and Page 1ne's initial audition
"Magic & Illusions" (2005). Guinness Book Of Records 50. Guinness World Records. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=272132 Paul West and Tucker's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273678 SQ Entertainment's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278451 Fun with Hand Shadows' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278459 XL's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278445 Michael Hrrison's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=269208 Miss Pussykatt's initial audition "Semifinals,
Part 1". America's Got Talent. 2008-08-26. No. 10, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271769 The Southern Belles's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=272122 Dan Meyer's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273694 Kyle Rifkine's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=269209 Next II None's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276048 Xclusive's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273701 Victoria Jacoby's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283079 Victoria Jacoby in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-22291.aspx Buddy TV
summary Episode 10 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8283.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 10 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266101 Derrick Barry's initial audition "Semifinals, Part 2". America's Got Talent. 2008-08-27. No. 11, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278438 Ronny B's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=268852 The DC Cowboys's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273674 Elite's initial audition http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-22317.aspx Buddy TV
summary Episode 11 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8286.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 11 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/slippery-kittens/535025/ Slippery Kittens in the Top 40 "Semifinals, Part 3". America's Got Talent. 2008-09-02. No. 12, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266460 Jonathan Aron's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/jonathan-arons/535027/ Jonathan Arons in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271709 George the Giant's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/george-the-giant/535022/ George the Giant in the Top
40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/kazual/535021/ Kazual in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=272121 BBDC's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/beyond-belief/535001/ Beyond Belief Dance Company in the Top 40 http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-22450.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 12 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8304.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 12 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278462 Texas State Strutters' initial audition "Semifinals, Part 4". America's Got Talent. 2008-09-03. No. 13, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283107 Michael Strelo Smith in the Las Vegas
Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276147 Bruce Block's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283101 Shequida in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-22486.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 13 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8307.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 13 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276053 Dallas Desperados Dancers' initial audition
"Top 20, Part 1". America's Got Talent. 2008-09-09. No. 14, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273737 Flambeaux's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276177 Dorae Saunders' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283084 Dorae Saunders in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266465 Indiggo's initial audition http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-episode-22628.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 14 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8330.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 14 "Top 20, Results". America's Got Talent. 2008-09-11. No. 16, season 3. http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273700 The James
Gang's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=280738 Daniel Jens' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/daniel-jens/537322/ Daniel Jens in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276176 ZOOperstars!' initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/zooperstars/535028/ ZOOperstars! in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/extreme-dance-fx/533191/ Extreme Dance FX in the
Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283100 Queen Emily's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=278446 Queen Emily in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/queen-emily/535024/ Queen Emily in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/wright-kids/535023/ The Wright Kids in the Top 40 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266082 Neal Boyd's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271764 Jessica Price's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=271766 Paul Salos's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/clips/paul-salos/535026/ Paul Salos in the Top 40 "Top 20,
Part 2". America's Got Talent. 2008-09-10. No. 15, season 3. http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-top-20-p-22660.aspx Buddy TV summary Episode 15 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8335.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 15 http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=268853 The Taubl Family's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=273675 Sarah Lenore's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266461 Jonathan Burkin's initial audition http://www.mysanantonio.com/entertainment/columnists/jjackle/stories/MYSA060408.SAL.1G.jakle.19b149b.html
San Antonio Express News column on Donald Braswell
http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=276035 Donald Braswell's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=268888 Joseph Hall's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=283082 Joseph Hall in the Las Vegas Callbacks http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266100 Nuttin' But Stringz's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=266081 Kaitlyn Maher's initial audition http://www.nbc.com/Americas_Got_Talent/video/#mea=268791 Eli Mattson's initial audition http://www.buddytv.com/articles/americas-got-talent/americas-got-talent-3-top-10-r-22683.aspx Buddy TV
summary Episode 16 http://www.realitynewsonline.com/cgi-bin/ae.pl?mode=1&article=article8339.art&page=1 RNO summary Episode 16 External links Official NBC America's Got Talent website "America's Got Talent" at the Internet Movie Database You can follow AGT on BuddyTV Preceded by Season 2 (2007) America's Got Talent Season 3 (2008) Succeeded by Season 4 (2009) America's Got Talent Seasons 1 · 2 · 3 Hosts Jerry Springer · Regis Philbin Judges David Hasselhoff · Piers Morgan · Sharon Osbourne · Brandy Winners Bianca Ryan · Terry Fator Runners-up Taylor Ware · Cas Haley Other alumni Celtic Spring · The Passing Zone · Rappin' Granny · At Last · David and Dania: Quick Change · Butterscotch · Julienne Irwin Host and judges names shown in italics are no longer a part of the show.
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227's YouTube "Chili" - STOMP THE YARD (BLACK COLLEGE STEP SHOW MOVIE) Starring Columbus Short, Meagan Good, Ne-Yo, Darrin Henson, Chris Brown, Brian White, Las Alonso, Valerie Pettiford & Harry Lennix (NBA Mix)!
Beyonce * Maxwell * Mario ft. Gucci Mane & sean Garrett * Drake ft. Lil Wayne * Ginuwine * Fabolous Featuring The-Dream * Keyshia Cole Duet With Monica * Jay-Z, Rihanna & Kanye West * Gucci Mane Featuring Plies * Mary Mary Featuring Kierra "KiKi" Sheard * Ice Cream Paint Job * Pleasure P * Mariah Carey * Trey Songz * Trey Songz Featuring Gucci Mane & Soulja Boy Tell'em * R. Kelly Featuring Keri Hilson * K'Jon * Young Money * Twista Featuring Erika Shevon * Yo Gotti * New Boyz * Jeremih * Keri Hilson Featuring Kanye West & Ne-Yo * Musiq Soulchild * Whitney Houston * Anthony Hamilton * Charlie Wilson * Chrisette Michele * Jamie Foxx Featuring T-Pain * Plies * LeToya Featuring Ludacris * Mary J. Blige Featuring Drake * Mullage * Charlie Wilson * Jamie Foxx Featuring Drake, Kanye West + The-Dream * Jamie Foxx Featuring Drake, Kanye West + The-Dream * Jeremih * Mishon * Jennifer Hudson * Clipse Featuring Pharrell Williams * Kid Cudi Featuring Kanye West & Common * Raphael Saadiq Featuring Stevie Wonder & CJ * Anthony Hamilton Featuring David Banner * Jazmine Sullivan * Trey Songz Featuring Drake * F.L.Y. (Fast Life Yungstaz) * Laura Izibor
Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 (227's YouTube Chili")!
Beyonce * Shakira * Jordin Sparks * Mariah Carey * New Boyz * Jason DeRulo * Mario ft. Gucci Mane & Sean Garrett * Katy Perry * The Black Eyed Peas * Colby Caillat * Fabolous ft. The Dream * Jason Aldean * Daughtry * Lady Gaga * Michael Franti & Spearhead Featuring Cherine Anderson * Boys Like Girls * Flo Rida Featuring Ne-Yo * Dorrough * Green Day * Linkin Park * Pink * Justin Bieber * Rob Thomas * Maxwell * Jason Mraz * Young Money * The Fray * Rascal Flatts * Zac Brown Band * Shinedown * Disney's Friends For Change * Toby Keith * Darius Rucker * Cascada * Billy Currington * Justin Moore * Kid Cudi Featuring Kanye West & Common * Keith Urban * Randy Houser * Drake Featuring Lil Wayne * Jeremih * Pearl Jam * Kelly Clarkson * George Strait * LMFAO * Twista Featuring Erika Shevon * Uncle Kracker * Eric Church * Jack Ingram * Love And Theft * Parachute * Chris Young * Theory Of A Deadman * Tim McGraw * Sean Paul * Gloriana * Creed * Ginuwine * Keyshia Cole Duet With Monica * Blake Shelton * Iyaz
2009 NCAA Basketball Tournament! List of NCAA Division 1 Teams & Coaches at 227!
America East Conference Albany - Will Brown Binghamton - Kevin Broadus Boston University - Dennis Wolff Hartford - Dan Leibovitz Maine - Ted Woodward New Hampshire - Bill Herrion Stony Brook - Steve Pikiell UMBC - Randy Monroe Vermont - Mike Lonergan 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! America East Conference
Atlantic 10 Conference Charlotte - Bobby Lutz Dayton - Brian Gregory Duquesne - Ron Everhart Fordham - Dereck Whittenburg George Washington - Karl Hobbs La Salle - John Giannini Rhode Island - Jim Baron Richmond - Chris Mooney St. Bonaventure - Mark Schmidt Saint Joseph's - Phil Martelli Saint Louis - Rick Majerus Temple - Fran Dunphy UMass - Derek Kellogg Xavier - Sean Miller 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic 10 Conference
Atlantic Coast Conference Boston College - Al Skinner Clemson - Oliver Purnell Duke - Mike Krzyzewski Florida State - Leonard Hamilton Georgia Tech - Paul Hewitt Maryland - Gary Williams Miami (Florida) - Frank Haith North Carolina - Roy Williams North Carolina State - Sidney Lowe Virginia - Dave Leitao Virginia Tech - Seth Greenberg Wake Forest - Dino Gaudio 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic Coast Conference
Atlantic Sun Conference Belmont - Rick Byrd Campbell - Robbie Laing East Tennessee State - Murry Bartow Florida Gulf Coast - Dave Balza Jacksonville - Cliff Warren Kennesaw State - Tony Ingle Lipscomb - Scott Sanderson Mercer - Bob Hoffman North Florida - Matt Kilcullen Stetson - Derek Waugh USC Upstate - Eddie Payne 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Atlantic Sun Conference
Big 12 Conference Baylor - Scott Drew Colorado - Jeff Bzdelik Iowa State - Greg McDermott Kansas - Bill Self Kansas State - Frank Martin Missouri - Mike Anderson Nebraska - Doc Sadler Oklahoma - Jeff Capel III Oklahoma State - Travis Ford Texas - Rick Barnes Texas A&M - Mark Turgeon Texas Tech - Pat Knight 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big 12 Conference
Big East Conference Cincinnati - Mick Cronin Connecticut - Jim Calhoun DePaul - Jerry Wainwright Georgetown - John Thompson III Louisville - Rick Pitino Marquette - Buzz Williams Notre Dame - Mike Brey Pittsburgh - Jamie Dixon Providence - Keno Davis Rutgers - Fred Hill St. John's - Norm Roberts Seton Hall - Bobby Gonzalez South Florida - Stan Heath Syracuse - Jim Boeheim Villanova - Jay Wright West Virginia - Bobby Huggins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big East Conference
Big Sky Conference Eastern Washington - Kirk Earlywine Idaho State - Joe O'Brien Montana - Wayne Tinkle Montana State - Brad Huse Northern Arizona - Mike Adras Northern Colorado - Tad Boyle Portland State - Ken Bone Sacramento State - Brian Katz Weber State - Randy Rahe 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big Sky Conference
Big South Conference Charleston Southern - Barclay Radebaugh Coastal Carolina - Cliff Ellis Gardner-Webb - Rick Scruggs High Point - Bart Lundy Liberty - Ritchie McKay Presbyterian - Gregg Nibert Radford - Brad Greenberg UNC-Asheville - Eddie Biedenbach VMI - Duggar Baucom Winthrop - Randy Peele 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big South Conference
Big Ten Conference Illinois - Bruce Weber Indiana - Tom Crean Iowa - Todd Lickliter Michigan - John Beilein Michigan State - Tom Izzo Minnesota - Tubby Smith Northwestern - Bill Carmody Ohio State - Thad Matta Penn State - Ed DeChellis Purdue - Matt Painter Wisconsin - Bo Ryan 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big Ten Conference
Big West Conference Cal Poly - Kevin Bromley Cal State Fullerton - Bob Burton Cal State Northridge - Bobby Braswell Long Beach State - Dan Monson Pacific - Bob Thomason UC Davis - Gary Stewart UC Irvine - Pat Douglass UC Riverside - Jim Wooldridge UC Santa Barbara - Bob Williams 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Big West Conference
Colonial Athletic Association Delaware - Monte Ross Drexel - Bruiser Flint George Mason - Jim Larranaga Georgia State - Rod Barnes Hofstra - Tom Pecora James Madison - Matt Brady Northeastern - Bill Coen Old Dominion - Blaine Taylor Towson - Pat Kennedy UNC-Wilmington - Benny Moss Virginia Commonwealth - Anthony Grant William & Mary - Tony Shaver 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Colonial Athletic Association
Conference USA East Carolina - Mack McCarthy Houston - Tom Penders Marshall - Donnie Jones Memphis - John Calipari Rice - Ben Braun Southern Methodist - Matt Doherty Southern Mississippi - Larry Eustachy Tulane - Dave Dickerson Tulsa - Doug Wojcik UAB - Mike Davis UCF - Kirk Speraw UTEP - Tony Barbee 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Conference USA
Horizon League - Butler - Brad Stevens Cleveland State - Gary Waters Detroit - Ray McCallum Loyola (Chicago) - Jim Whitesell UIC - Jimmy Collins UW-Green Bay - Tod Kowalczyk UW-Milwaukee - Rob Jeter Valparaiso - Homer Drew Wright State - Brad Brownell Youngstown State - Jerry Slocum 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Horizon League
Independents Bryant - Tim O'Shea Cal State Bakersfield - Keith Brown Chicago State - Benjy Taylor Houston Baptist - Ron Cottrell Longwood - Mike Gillian New Jersey Institute of Technology - Jim Engles North Carolina Central - Henry Dickerson Savannah State - Horace Broadnax SIU-Edwardsville - Lennox Forrester Texas-Pan American - Tom Schuberth Utah Valley - Dick Hunsaker 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! NCAA Division I independent schools (basketball)
Ivy League Brown - Jesse Agel Columbia - Joe Jones Cornell - Steve Donahue Dartmouth - Terry Dunn Harvard - Tommy Amaker Penn - Glen Miller Princeton - Sydney Johnson Yale - James Jones 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Ivy League
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Canisius - Tom Parrotta Fairfield - Ed Cooley Iona - Kevin Willard Loyola (Maryland) - Jimmy Patsos Manhattan - Barry Rohrssen Marist - Chuck Martin Niagara - Joe Mihalich Rider - Tommy Dempsey St. Peter's - John Dunne Siena - Fran McCaffery 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-American Conference
Mid-American Conference Akron – Keith Dambrot Ball State – Billy Taylor Bowling Green – Louis Orr Buffalo – Reggie Witherspoon Central Michigan – Ernie Ziegler Eastern Michigan – Charles Ramsey Kent State – Geno Ford Miami – Charlie Coles Northern Illinois – Ricardo Patton Ohio – John Groce Toledo – Gene Cross Western Michigan – Steve Hawkins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-American Conference
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Bethune-Cookman - Clifford Reed Coppin State - Ron Mitchell Delaware State - Greg Jackson Florida A&M - Mike Gillespie Hampton - Kevin Nickelberry Howard - Gil Jackson Maryland-Eastern Shore - Meredith Smith Morgan State - Todd Bozeman Norfolk State - Anthony Evans North Carolina A&T - Jerry Eaves South Carolina State - Tim Carter Winston-Salem State - Bobby Collins 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Missouri Valley Conference Bradley - Jim Les Creighton - Dana Altman Drake - Mark Phelps Evansville - Marty Simmons Illinois State - Tim Jankovich Indiana State - Kevin McKenna Missouri State - Cuonzo Martin Northern Iowa - Ben Jacobson Southern Illinois - Chris Lowery Wichita State - Gregg Marshall 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Missouri Valley Conference
Mountain West Conference Air Force - Jeff Reynolds Brigham Young - Dave Rose Colorado State - Tim Miles New Mexico - Steve Alford San Diego State - Steve Fisher Texas Christian - Neil Dougherty UNLV - Lon Kruger Utah - Jim Boylen Wyoming - Heath Schroyer 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Mountain West Conference
Northeast Conference Central Connecticut State - Howie Dickenman Fairleigh Dickinson - Tom Green LIU-Brooklyn - Jim Ferry Monmouth - Dave Calloway Mount St. Mary's - Milan Brown Quinnipiac - Tom Moore Robert Morris - Mike Rice Jr. Sacred Heart - Dave Bike St. Francis (PA) - Don Friday St. Francis (NY) - Brian Nash Wagner - Mike Deane 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Northeast Conference
Ohio Valley Conference Austin Peay - Dave Loos Eastern Illinois - Mike Miller Eastern Kentucky - Jeff Neubauer Jacksonville State - James Green Morehead State - Donnie Tyndall Murray State - Billy Kennedy Southeast Missouri - Zac Roman Tennessee-Martin - Bret Campbell Tennessee State - Cy Alexander Tennessee Tech - Mike Sutton 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Ohio Valley Conference
Pacific-10 Conference Arizona - Russ Pennell Arizona State - Herb Sendek California - Mike Montgomery Oregon - Ernie Kent Oregon State - Craig Robinson Stanford - Johnny Dawkins UCLA - Ben Howland USC - Tim Floyd Washington - Lorenzo Romar Washington State - Tony Bennett 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Pacific-10 Conference
Patriot League American - Jeff Jones Army - Jim Crews Bucknell - Dave Paulsen Colgate - Emmett Davis Holy Cross - Ralph Willard Lafayette - Fran O'Hanlon Lehigh - Brett Reed Navy - Billy Lange 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Patriot League
Southeastern Conference Alabama - Philip Pearson Arkansas - John Pelphrey Auburn - Jeff Lebo Florida - Billy Donovan Georgia - Pete Herrmann Kentucky - Billy Gillispie LSU - Trent Johnson Mississippi - Andy Kennedy Mississippi State - Rick Stansbury South Carolina - Darrin Horn Tennessee - Bruce Pearl Vanderbilt - Kevin Stallings 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southeastern Conference
Southern Conference Appalachian State - Houston Fancher Chattanooga - John Shulman The Citadel - Ed Conroy College of Charleston - Bobby Cremins Davidson - Bob McKillop Elon - Ernie Nestor Furman - Jeff Jackson Georgia Southern - Jeff Price Samford - Jimmy Tillette UNC-Greensboro - Mike Dement Western Carolina - Larry Hunter Wofford - Mike Young 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southern Conference
Southland Conference Central Arkansas - Rand Chappell Lamar - Steve Roccaforte McNeese State - Dave Simmons Nicholls State - J. P. Piper Northwestern State - Mike McConathy Sam Houston State - Bob Marlin Southeastern Louisiana - Jim Yarbrough Stephen F. Austin - Danny Kaspar Texas A&M-Corpus Christi - Perry Clark Texas-Arlington - Scott Cross Texas-San Antonio - Brooks Thompson Texas State - Doug Davalos 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southland Conference
Southwestern Athletic Conference Alabama A&M - L. Vann Pettaway Alabama State - Lewis Jackson Alcorn State - Samuel West Arkansas-Pine Bluff - George Ivory Grambling State - Larry Wright Jackson State - Tevester Anderson Mississippi Valley State - Sean Woods Prairie View A&M - Byron Rimm II Southern - Rob Spivery Texas Southern - Tony Harvey 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Southwestern Athletic Conference
The Summit League Centenary - Greg Gary IPFW - Dane Fife IUPUI - Ron Hunter North Dakota State - Saul Phillips Oakland - Greg Kampe Oral Roberts - Scott Sutton South Dakota State - Scott Nagy Southern Utah - Roger Reid UMKC - Matt Brown Western Illinois - Derek Thomas 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! The Summit League
Sun Belt Conference Arkansas-Little Rock - Steve Shields Arkansas State - Dickey Nutt Denver - Joe Scott Florida Atlantic - Mike Jarvis Florida International - Sergio Rouco Louisiana-Lafayette - Robert Lee Louisiana-Monroe - Orlando Early Middle Tennessee - Kermit Davis New Orleans - Joe Pasternack North Texas - Johnny Jones South Alabama - Ronnie Arrow Troy - Don Maestri Western Kentucky - Ken McDonald 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Sun Belt Conference
West Coast Conference Gonzaga - Mark Few Loyola Marymount - Rodney Tention Pepperdine - Vance Walberg Portland - Eric Reveno Saint Mary's - Randy Bennett San Diego - Bill Grier San Francisco - Rex Walters Santa Clara - Kerry Keating 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! West Coast Conference
Western Athletic Conference Boise State - Greg Graham Fresno State - Steve Cleveland Hawai?i - Bob Nash Idaho - Don Verlin Louisiana Tech - Kerry Rupp Nevada - Mark Fox New Mexico State - Marvin Menzies San Jose State - George Nessman Utah State - Stew Morrill 227's NCAA Basketball Tournament! Western Athletic Conference
2Pac 50 Cent A Adam Tensta Akon Aaliyah Ashanti Andre 3000 B Bow Wow Bobby Valentino Beyonce Bone Thugs n Harmony Birdman (rapper) Busta Rhymes Bobby Fischer C Chris Brown Cherish Cassidy Chingy Chamillionaire Christina Milian Chrisette Michele Cashis Ciara Cypress Hill Calzone Mafia Cuban Link D Destiny's Child DJ Clue Demetri Montaque Danity Kane Day 26 Donnie D12 DJ Khaled Dr. Dre E E-40 Eminem Eazy-E F Fabolous Flo Rida Fat Joe Frankie J G G-Unit The Game H Hurricane Chris I Ice Cube J Jay-Z J.R. Rotem J Holiday Jordan Sparks K Kanye West Kelly Rowland keri hilson The Kreators L Lil' Kim Lil' Mo Lil Jon Lil Mama Lloyd Banks Lil Wayne Ludacris Lloyd Lil Mama Lil Eazy-E Leona lewis M MC Hammer Mike Shorey MF Doom Mariah Carey Mario Mary J. Blige N Ne-Yo Nate Dogg Niia N.W.A. Notorious B.I.G. Nas Nick Cannon Nelly Necro O Olivia Omarion Obie Trice Old Dirty Bastard P Public Enemy Plies P Diddy pink Pharcyde Q R Red Cafe Run DMC Ray J R Kelly Rihanna Rick Ross (rapper) S Sean Combs Sean Kingston Snoop Dogg Stargate Sean Garrett Suge Knight Soulja Boy Tell 'Em Stat Quo shakira T The Notorious B.I.G. Tupac Shakur Trina Tyrese T-Pain Three 6 Mafia T.I. Too Phat U Usher V V.I.C. W Warren G Wyclef Jean Wu Tang Clan will.i.am X Xzibit Y Young Jeezy Yung Berg Z
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Annie Lennox B'z Britney Spears Carlos Santana Dalida Earth, Wind & Fire Eddy Arnold Eminem Eurythmics Gloria Estefan Hibari Misora Journey Scorpions Van Halen Ace of Base Alan Jackson Country Alice Cooper Hard rock Andrea Bocelli Opera The Andrews Sisters Swing Ayumi Hamasaki Pop Black Sabbath Heavy metal Barbra Streisand Pop / Adult contemporary Beach Boys Rock Pop Bob Dylan Folk / Rock Bob Seger Rock Boston Arena rock Boyz II Men R&B Bruce Springsteen Rock Bryan Adams Def Leppard Destiny's Child R&B / Pop Dreams Come True Pop / Jazz Duran Duran Enya Ireland Four Tops George Strait Glay Iron Maiden Jay-Z Hip hop Jean Michel Jarre Jethro Tull Johnny Cash Kazuhiro Moriuchi Kiss Hard rock Kenny G Kylie Minogue Luis Miguel Linkin Park Meat Loaf Michael Bolton Mills Brothers Mötley Crüe Mr.Children Nat King Cole New Kids on the Block Nirvana 'N Sync Oasis Orhan Gencebay Pearl Jam Petula Clark Red Hot Chili Peppers The Police Ray Conniff Reba McEntire R.E.M. Richard Clayderman Ricky Martin Robbie Williams Roxette Sweden Shakira Colombia
The Seekers Australia Spice Girls Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers Tony Bennett T.Rex UB40 Vicente Fernandez Village People Willie Nelson
Jamaal Al-Din, a native of Grand Rapids, Michigan and former leading scorer of Olympic Basketball and LSU great, Ed Palubinskas brings to you Michigan State University's and the NBA's Earvin "Magic" Johnson at 227's YouTube "MAGIC!" provided by Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227-the everything basketball website, featuring YouTube Videos and Wikipedia information on the legendary Earvin "Magic" Johnson, The Magic Johnson Foundation, Magic Johnson Enterprises, and everything including the magical phrase..."MAGIC!" 227's YouTube "MAGIC!"
New Feature at 227: 227's FameFifteen News!
FameFifteen is a Boise, Idaho based website with news, features and videos on Boise's "Famous" (LOL!) Check it out- FameFifteen!
As we look to expand basketball marketing, camps and clinics nationally, our basketball affiliate programs are scheduled to begin in March of 2008. Our affiliates, exciting, take a look at this list: ebay, StubHub.com, Yahoo Affiliate Program!, TickCo Premium Seating, RazorGator Affiliate Program, SightSell, VistaPrint.com, Pokeorder and WeHaveSeats.com. Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227 welcomes our affiliate partners for 2008. Among the items offered our NCAA & NBA basketball tickets both premium and discounted rates. Basketball shoes and apparel for kids, fans, players and coaches ranging from Air Jordans, LeBron James, NIKE, Adidas, AND1, hats, collectibles and memoralbilia! Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227- The everything basketball website!
New Features at 227: 227's College Campus * 227's College Campus* 227's College Campus-Stubhub tickets to college sporting events, and a complete list of colleges and universities in the United States, including Puerto Rico and Canada at Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227- the everything basketball website! 227's College Campus 227's NFL Football- Stubhub NFL Football tickets, as well as updated NFL news and information at Jamaal Al-Din's Hoops 227- the everything basketball website!
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