Your Country Needs You (2)
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== Co-hosts == | == Co-hosts == | ||
| - | Judges: [[Andrew Lloyd Webber|Andrew Lloyd Webber]], Diane Warren, [[Duncan James|Duncan James]], [[Lulu|Lulu]], [[Arlene Phillips|Arlene Phillips]], Dima Bilan | + | Judges: [[Andrew Lloyd Webber|Andrew Lloyd Webber]] (2009), Diane Warren (2009), [[Duncan James|Duncan James]] (2009), [[Lulu|Lulu]] (2009), [[Arlene Phillips|Arlene Phillips]] (2009), Dima Bilan (2009), Pete Waterman (2010) |
== Broadcast == | == Broadcast == | ||
| - | BBC One, 3 to 31 January 2009 | + | BBC One, 3 to 31 January 2009, and 12 March 2010 |
</div> | </div> | ||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
Andrew Lloyd Webber seeks a performer or performers to sing a song - which he would write the music and Diane Warren would write the lyrics for - to represent the UK at the [[Eurovision Song Contest|Eurovision Song Contest]]. It started with a reality show style talent hunt and six finalists were chosen. The Emperors of Soul, The Twins, Mark, Jade, Charlotte and Damien were the six acts. For the first and second weeks they would perform a song and then the panel gave their critical view. The phone lines were then opened for you, the great British public, to vote. The votes were then totalled up and the bottom two were then left on stage for Andrew to decide who he wished to keep in the contest. The semi-final saw each contestant having to sing twice with the phone lines opening after each act had sung once. In the final, Dima Bilan (last year's Eurovision winner) was invited into the studio to sing his winning entry and the final three sung a song of their choice, their best song of the series and their version of Andrew and Diane's song "My Time." The lines were opened after the first song and the winner was announced who then reprised their version of the song they would be singing in Moscow. | Andrew Lloyd Webber seeks a performer or performers to sing a song - which he would write the music and Diane Warren would write the lyrics for - to represent the UK at the [[Eurovision Song Contest|Eurovision Song Contest]]. It started with a reality show style talent hunt and six finalists were chosen. The Emperors of Soul, The Twins, Mark, Jade, Charlotte and Damien were the six acts. For the first and second weeks they would perform a song and then the panel gave their critical view. The phone lines were then opened for you, the great British public, to vote. The votes were then totalled up and the bottom two were then left on stage for Andrew to decide who he wished to keep in the contest. The semi-final saw each contestant having to sing twice with the phone lines opening after each act had sung once. In the final, Dima Bilan (last year's Eurovision winner) was invited into the studio to sing his winning entry and the final three sung a song of their choice, their best song of the series and their version of Andrew and Diane's song "My Time." The lines were opened after the first song and the winner was announced who then reprised their version of the song they would be singing in Moscow. | ||
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| + | The programme returned in March 2010, with a much curtailed format. Rather than taking places over a number of weeks, the selection process took place in just one show. In the programme, six acts performed live, after which the judges, led by Pete Waterman, whittled the field down to three. The chosen acts then each performed the song which Pete Waterman, together with his old partner Mike Stock had written for the contest. Once each act had performed the song, the phone lines opened, and the public voted on who they wanted to perform the song, representing the UK at the [[Eurovision Song Contest]] in Oslo. | ||
== Champion == | == Champion == | ||
| - | Jade Ewen. She went on to get a very respectable 5th place in Moscow in May 2009 losing out to Norway. Lord Lloyd Webber even played piano for her on the night. | + | |
| + | 2009: Jade Ewen. She went on to get a very respectable 5th place in Moscow in May 2009 losing out to Norway. Lord Lloyd Webber even played piano for her on the night. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 19:01, 24 February 2010
Contents |
Host
Co-hosts
Judges: Andrew Lloyd Webber (2009), Diane Warren (2009), Duncan James (2009), Lulu (2009), Arlene Phillips (2009), Dima Bilan (2009), Pete Waterman (2010)
Broadcast
BBC One, 3 to 31 January 2009, and 12 March 2010
Synopsis
Andrew Lloyd Webber seeks a performer or performers to sing a song - which he would write the music and Diane Warren would write the lyrics for - to represent the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest. It started with a reality show style talent hunt and six finalists were chosen. The Emperors of Soul, The Twins, Mark, Jade, Charlotte and Damien were the six acts. For the first and second weeks they would perform a song and then the panel gave their critical view. The phone lines were then opened for you, the great British public, to vote. The votes were then totalled up and the bottom two were then left on stage for Andrew to decide who he wished to keep in the contest. The semi-final saw each contestant having to sing twice with the phone lines opening after each act had sung once. In the final, Dima Bilan (last year's Eurovision winner) was invited into the studio to sing his winning entry and the final three sung a song of their choice, their best song of the series and their version of Andrew and Diane's song "My Time." The lines were opened after the first song and the winner was announced who then reprised their version of the song they would be singing in Moscow.
The programme returned in March 2010, with a much curtailed format. Rather than taking places over a number of weeks, the selection process took place in just one show. In the programme, six acts performed live, after which the judges, led by Pete Waterman, whittled the field down to three. The chosen acts then each performed the song which Pete Waterman, together with his old partner Mike Stock had written for the contest. Once each act had performed the song, the phone lines opened, and the public voted on who they wanted to perform the song, representing the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest in Oslo.
Champion
2009: Jade Ewen. She went on to get a very respectable 5th place in Moscow in May 2009 losing out to Norway. Lord Lloyd Webber even played piano for her on the night.
