Quizzes & Puzzles19 mins ago
Susan Boyle on 'Strictly'.....
15 Answers
...this performer is now a professional entertainer..and was on this show to promote her new song...'Unchained Melody' THE most recorded song in history with over 500 versions...not withstanding The Righteous Brothers...Jimmy Young.. and (if only we could forget).. Robson Green and Jerome Flynn...and when she successfully hit a high note the audience went crazy shouting and cheering ..why? Do you imagine the audience at a Pavarotti concert behaving like that when he hit a high C in Nessum Dorma....no, of course not...they would show their appreciation at the end of the piece.... Take a classic song and give it to a mediocre singer and it really cannot fail can it....
SuBo should stop thinking shes still on BGT and start acting like a professional....and as for the audience on Stictly they need to differentiate between amateur and professional and behave accordingly.
SuBo should stop thinking shes still on BGT and start acting like a professional....and as for the audience on Stictly they need to differentiate between amateur and professional and behave accordingly.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by janzman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
"Do you imagine the audience at a Pavarotti concert behaving like that when he hit a high C in Nessum Dorma....no, of course not...they would show their appreciation at the end of the piece...."
shows how good she really is when the audience get so involved, it is better than sitting listening to some big fat bloke bellowing out some foreign drivel then when he finally finishes you clap and shout "bravo bravo old chap"
shows how good she really is when the audience get so involved, it is better than sitting listening to some big fat bloke bellowing out some foreign drivel then when he finally finishes you clap and shout "bravo bravo old chap"
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.