I guess with baseball season baring down on us, Fox figured it was best to get rid of the dead weight quickly to keep interest. This episode was moving much more quickly than I anticipated. 30 minutes into the show and there were already 62 people gone. Many of those mentioned made it past the first cut, with the exception of Brendan. And Stacy Francis (42-year-old mother) had was too many runs and trills in her song. 19-year-old Melanie Amaro (she sang Beyonce’s “Listen” during her first audition) showed off why I think she’s still one to watch in the competition. Brendan O’Hara (the guy Nicole Scherzinger flirted with) forgot his lyrics and was nowhere near as good as he was during his first audition. The Anser still hasn’t won me over as a group. Without his splits and twirls, he’s not incredibly interesting. Highlights from the solo songs? Siameze Floyd was pretty bad. The solo singing round was edited really quickly together, so we got to hear a lot of people sing and didn’t have too much filler between. It’s not like I haven’t heard about that 60 times since ‘The X Factor’ premiered two weeks ago.
In case you weren’t aware of the prize, that’s what it is. Although it would be appointment television if I were a judge.Īfter getting down with their bad selves (and showing off their “Moves Like Jagger” in the process), the contestants all lined up to sing the song they felt best showed off why they deserved to win $5 million. Luckily for those involved, I am not a judge. I wanted to kick him off right then and there. That’s a good attitude to gain lots of fans. Some people, like 14-year-old rapper Brian Bradley refused to dance. So what’s the logical way to start things off? Make everyone dance! I feel like C+C Music Factory’s “Everybody Dance Now” would have been the perfect music for a dance montage, but it was not meant to be. In Day 1 of Boot Camp, Simon Cowell informed everyone that 62 out of the 162 acts left would be cut by the end of the day. Luckily, I know exactly how the show works, so I can summarize it for all of my readers fairly well. That’s a far less confusing and mixed up explanation than I received on Wednesday night’s episode. Then they are divided into categories (boys, girls, over 30s and groups) and sent off to the judges’ houses until the final three in each category are selected. Basically, people sing and dance and get eliminated until there are 32 acts left. Before contestants got singing (and dancing), Steve told us all about how the next few episodes of ‘The X Factor’ are going to work. So what’s the best way to start off the Boot Camp? Show Paula Abdul crying and have Steve Jones say, “This is Boot Camp!” Makes sense to me. There are two people who have enough X factor to share with the whole world. You have to have the complete package, much like Maroon 5’s Adam Levine and Christina Aguilera. And that’s what we learned during the first round of ‘X Factor’ Boot Camp. It also nearly causes car crashes due to said dancing every time I hear the song, but you win some and you lose some, right? Just like on ‘The X Factor.’ Just because you can sing well doesn’t mean you have the stage presence to back up your voice. There’s just something about the combination of Maroon 5 and Christina Aguilera that gets me dancing every time I hear the song. Why? Because I got to subtitle it “Moves Like Jagger,” which also happens to be one of my favorite songs right now and my current ring tone. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated.Īutomatically from the get-go this blog has me excited me to write. "We are excited to perform it for our fans on 'The Voice' and on the road this summer.This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. "It was great getting to work with Christina on it," says Levine. Maybe that's due to Aguilera's influence.Īlthough she has a very brief appearance on the track, the blonde's unmistakable voice finally shows up just after the two-minute mark - and instantly makes her presence known as she takes over lead vocals on the final verse. The song, which debuted earlier in the day on Carson Daly's radio show, is very dance-orientated – hence, the title "Moves Like Jagger" – which is a departure for the pop-rock quintet. They not only had the crowd on their feet, but even fellow "Voice" coaches Cee Lo Green and Blake Shelton were grooving from their seats. On Tuesday night's episode of the NBC show, the two superstar singers performed their new single, "Moves Like Jagger," a collaboration between Aguilera and Levine's band, Maroon 5. Christina Aguilera and Adam Levine may pick on each other on "The Voice," but when they put their own voices together, they can make beautiful music.
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