Auditions du 17 janvier - Seattle
i-grec-man a écritPas mal
Article sur lui:
One of the first American Idol contestants to get the green light to Hollywood this week had some run-ins with the law, according to TMZ.com.
Before impressing Simon, Paula and Randy with his rendition of Amos Lee's "Arms of a Woman," Thomas Daniels, was convicted of DUI in 2004 in Clackamas, Oregon.
Although the incident was eventually wiped off his record, the 21-year-old had to attend AA meetings, see a counselor and pay a $680 fine.
The former gas attendant who auditioned in Seattle was arrested again in 2005 for hit and run and failing to appear in court for that arraignment.
Article sur lui:
One of the first American Idol contestants to get the green light to Hollywood this week had some run-ins with the law, according to TMZ.com.
Before impressing Simon, Paula and Randy with his rendition of Amos Lee's "Arms of a Woman," Thomas Daniels, was convicted of DUI in 2004 in Clackamas, Oregon.
Although the incident was eventually wiped off his record, the 21-year-old had to attend AA meetings, see a counselor and pay a $680 fine.
The former gas attendant who auditioned in Seattle was arrested again in 2005 for hit and run and failing to appear in court for that arraignment.
Citation :'Idol' may have South Sound feel
Lisa Pemberton
The Olympian
The next winner of "American Idol" could be from South Sound.
The Olympian - Click Here
Shyamali Malakar, 19, of Lacey and her brother, Sanjaya Malakar, 17, of Federal Way were chosen by judges Paula Abdul, Randy Jackson and Simon Cowell to advance to the reality television show's next level of competition in Hollywood during their auditions at Seattle's KeyArena.
The Seattle auditions, which were taped last fall, aired Wednesday night as part of Idol's two-part, four-hour season premiere. Traditionally, the field of contestants who make it to Hollywood are thinned down to those that America can vote for during the regular show.
The Hollywood auditions are set to air Feb. 13, Idol spokeswoman Alexandra Gillespie said Thursday.
The sibling singers made an impression on Angela Drees, who was among more than a dozen South Sound residents who auditioned for the show, but didn't make the cut.
"They're my favorites," said Drees, 28, of Lacey, who has watched the show since it began five years ago.
"When I heard them sing last night, I was like, 'Whoa, they can sing - they're really good. I'll watch this season and cheer them on.' "
Show executives prohibit contestants who advanced to the Hollywood round to grant interviews, Gillespie said.
The brother and sister chose to audition separately, but the judges were aware that they were related.
During an interview with Idol host Ryan Seacrest, Shyamali (pronounced Shaw-maw-lee) joked that she was the better candidate. Her brother later told the judges that he also thought she was the better singer.
Both Abdul and Jackson were impressed with Shyamali's performance. She sang "Summertime;" Sanjaya (pronounced Sun-Jie-yah) performed Stevie Wonder's "Signed, Sealed, Delivered."
Cowell, who is usually the toughest critic, told Sanjaya, "She had the presence, and you have a better voice."
The siblings said their father was a classical Indian musician.
"We were pretty much raised around music - from, you know, in the womb, before we were born," Shymali said. "He started us as singers."
"He gave us our voices," Sanjaya added.
Shyamali was enrolled at The Evergreen State College in Olympia through winter quarter 2006, school spokesman Anthony Sermonti said Thursday.
source:
http://www.theolympian.com/101/story/61306.html
Lisa Pemberton
The Olympian
The next winner of "American Idol" could be from South Sound.
The Olympian - Click Here
Shyamali Malakar, 19, of Lacey and her brother, Sanjaya Malakar, 17, of Federal Way were chosen by judges Paula Abdul, Randy Jackson and Simon Cowell to advance to the reality television show's next level of competition in Hollywood during their auditions at Seattle's KeyArena.
The Seattle auditions, which were taped last fall, aired Wednesday night as part of Idol's two-part, four-hour season premiere. Traditionally, the field of contestants who make it to Hollywood are thinned down to those that America can vote for during the regular show.
The Hollywood auditions are set to air Feb. 13, Idol spokeswoman Alexandra Gillespie said Thursday.
The sibling singers made an impression on Angela Drees, who was among more than a dozen South Sound residents who auditioned for the show, but didn't make the cut.
"They're my favorites," said Drees, 28, of Lacey, who has watched the show since it began five years ago.
"When I heard them sing last night, I was like, 'Whoa, they can sing - they're really good. I'll watch this season and cheer them on.' "
Show executives prohibit contestants who advanced to the Hollywood round to grant interviews, Gillespie said.
The brother and sister chose to audition separately, but the judges were aware that they were related.
During an interview with Idol host Ryan Seacrest, Shyamali (pronounced Shaw-maw-lee) joked that she was the better candidate. Her brother later told the judges that he also thought she was the better singer.
Both Abdul and Jackson were impressed with Shyamali's performance. She sang "Summertime;" Sanjaya (pronounced Sun-Jie-yah) performed Stevie Wonder's "Signed, Sealed, Delivered."
Cowell, who is usually the toughest critic, told Sanjaya, "She had the presence, and you have a better voice."
The siblings said their father was a classical Indian musician.
"We were pretty much raised around music - from, you know, in the womb, before we were born," Shymali said. "He started us as singers."
"He gave us our voices," Sanjaya added.
Shyamali was enrolled at The Evergreen State College in Olympia through winter quarter 2006, school spokesman Anthony Sermonti said Thursday.
source:
http://www.theolympian.com/101/story/61306.html
JOYEUX NOEL ET BONNE ANNÉE 2009!!!!