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American Idol season 10

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Template:Infobox reality music competition The tenth season of American Idol premiered on January 19, 2011, on Fox. This is the first season in which 15 year-olds may audition.[1] The show has undergone a number of changes since season nine, which include the reduction of the judging panel to its original number of just three judges (two of whom are new), a new executive producer and music director as well as multiple format changes. For the first time, Idol will air on Wednesdays and Thursdays as opposed to the previous schedule of Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Nigel Lythgoe also returns to the senior production team as executive producer for the series.[2] American singer Steven Tyler and American singer-actress Jennifer Lopez join the judging panel as replacements for Simon Cowell, Ellen DeGeneres, and Kara DioGuardi who all left at the end of season nine.[3] Ray Chew replaced Rickey Minor as the show's musical director and leader of the Idol's live band, and Universal Music Group replaced Sony Music Entertainment as Idol's official partner record label.

As a result one of Universal Music's executives Jimmy Iovine, a songwriter and producer in his own right, was made in-house mentor to work with the contestants on a weekly basis. He will be supported by associated producers: Rodney Jerkins, Alex da Kid, and Timbaland who will all help contestants tailor their song choices to their chosen genre of performance, as well as work in producing arrangements for the contestants and offering original material to be sung live. Other changes include online voting and a Las Vegas round and judges' wild card contestants. More contestants made it to Hollywood in season 10 than in the previous seasons.

Changes in season 10

There were a number of major changes in season 10, from the judges to the format of the show itself. Nigel Lythgoe returned as the executive producer, and Ray Chew has been hired as the show's new musical director, replacing Rickey Minor, who left the show along with vocal coach Dorian Holley to become the musical director of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.[4] Peisha McPhee, mother of season 5's runner-up Katharine McPhee, joined as one of the vocal coaches.[5] In this season, online voting was also offered for the first time for fans with Facebook account and up to 50 votes may be cast.[6]

Judges

Simon Cowell, a judge from the start of the show announced on January 11, 2010, that he would not be returning as a judge for this season in order to focus on launching the American version of his hit British singing competition The X Factor.[7] Ellen DeGeneres officially announced her departure on July 29, 2010, after judging for only one season, because she felt the show was not the “"right fit" for her.[8] Kara DioGuardi then announced on September 3, 2010, that she would also not return this season due to her pursuing new projects.[9] On September 22, 2010, it was announced that Jennifer Lopez and Steven Tyler would join the judging panel.[10]

New challenges

"Theme weeks will also get a makeover. We’re not going to ask a country singer to sing an R&B song, or an R&B singer to do Led Zeppelin, ... If the theme is ’80s or Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, every song will be customized to that contestant... What's most important, is that the song suit the finalist's voice."

— Ron Fair[11]

Then beginning in November 2010, returning producer, Nigel Lythgoe, revealed that there would be other significant format changes. New challenges include "contests [having] to make the best music video, to promote themselves, and to work with a band and dancers for an awards show-style performance."[12] Entertainment Weekly reported that the challenges would replace the traditional semi-finals portion of the competition meaning that finalists would go on to compete in the top-twelve for the live shows.[13] However it was later revealed that the music video challenge was only ever an idea but there were no plans to make it part of season ten of Idol.[14] The Hollywood round would narrow the contestants down to sixty potential finalists. Those who made the final sixty were then taken to Las Vegas where they were asked to sing songs from The Beatles. It was originally planned that 20 contestants would be left by the end of this phase of competition, and these remaining contestants would perform in two groups of ten in a semi-final sudden death round to find via public votes the ten finalists - five girls and five boys - for the live shows in the finals. Nigel Lythgoe however later revealed that the Top 20 would be extended to a Top 24.[15] Additionally, the judges were given wild card picks.[16][17]

Partnership with Universal Music

At the end of season nine, Sony Music Entertainment's affiliation to Idol also ended. The partnership was superseded by a new deal with Universal Music Group, meaning that the winner will now be signed to Interscope Records. Interscope's sister labels, A&M Records and Geffen Records, will also be involved in promoting and distributing the albums of the show's finalists.[18][19] Chairman of the Interscope-Geffen-A&M label group, Jimmy Iovine, will work directly with contestants as the in-house mentor.[19] Additionally, Billboard revealed that a team of Universal Music-associated producers and songwriters, such as Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins, Timbaland and Alex da Kid, will work alongside the contestants. It was reported that the new creative team would allow contestants to take on original material and arrangements, not just cover versions, when singing live.[20] The Hollywood Reporter also indicated that other changes for season ten will include online voting and finalists releasing music as the season progresses, rather than waiting for the summer to record an album.[11] Despite previous reports that Idol producers had axed the weekly music theme,[21] in-house mentor Fair, confirmed that the themes would remain.[11]

Regional auditions

The judges sit in this order from left to right: Steven Tyler, Jennifer Lopez, Randy Jackson

This is the first season in which the contestant age minimum was reduced to 15 years old. The maximum age however still remains 28.[22]

Auditions were held in the following cities:[22]

Episode air date Audition city First audition date Audition venue Callback audition date Callback venue Golden ticket totals
January 19, 2011 East Rutherford, New Jersey August 3, 2010 Izod Center September 28–29, 2010 Liberty House Restaurant 51
January 20, 2011 New Orleans, Louisiana July 26, 2010 New Orleans Arena October 17–18, 2010 Hilton Riverside Hotel 37
January 26, 2011 Milwaukee, Wisconsin July 21, 2010 Bradley Center October 2–3, 2010 Milwaukee Art Museum 53
January 27, 2011 Nashville, Tennessee July 17, 2010 Bridgestone Arena October 25–26, 2010 Ryman Auditorium 561
February 2, 2011 Austin, Texas August 11, 2010 Frank Erwin Center October 8–9, 2010 Barton Creek Resort & Spa 50
February 3, 2011 Los Angeles, California September 22, 2010 The Forum November 9–10, 2010 AT&T Center 301
February 9, 2011 San Francisco, California August 19, 2010 AT&T Park November 3–4, 2010 Westin St. Francis 471
Total Tickets to Hollywood 327

Note 1: Actual number not announced on the show but this number is based on the number of names listed on americanidol.com website and may not be the actual total.

In addition to the above cities, for the first time contestants were allowed to audition online via Myspace / Facebook / Twitter. To audition, they were required to upload a 40-second audition clip of them singing a pre-approved song.[23] The internet auditioners were called back to the Los Angeles auditions to audition in front of the judges.

Hollywood week

The Hollywood week phase of the competition was held in the Pasadena Civic Center. There were a record-number 327 contestants in the first round, which lasted over two days, exceeding season 2's record of 234. The contestants emerged in groups of ten and each performed individually a cappella. After the whole group had finished their performances, those who failed were cut immediately. 168 advanced to the next round, where the contestants performed in groups; out of the 168, only 100 advanced to the next round. In the next round, the contestants performed solo, accompanied by a band or an instrument. The contestants were then separated into four rooms, with two of the four rooms containing eliminated contestants and the other two containing contestants who made it into the next round. Only 61 of the 100 remaining advanced.

This year, due to the large number of contestants, two more rounds were added. The 61 remaining contestants proceeded to Las Vegas where they performed songs from The Beatles as duos and trios in the Love theatre at The Mirage for this newly added 'Las Vegas' round. After that, 40 advanced to the final "Sing For Your Life" round back in Los Angeles. In that round, each contestant performed a song of their own choosing at Howard Hughes' Spruce Goose aircraft hangar.[24] The Top 24 were then selected from the remaining 40 for the semifinals. This episode was notable for the emotional breakdown of judge Jennifer Lopez after telling contestant Chris Medina that he had been eliminated.

Top 24

The Top 24 semi-finalists were revealed in two stages. The first five were revealed on February 23, 2011, and the remaining 19 were revealed on the following night's episode.

Females
Contestant Age Hometown Audition Location Voted Off
Ashthon Jones 24 Goodlettsville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Haley Reinhart 20 Wheeling, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Julie Zorrilla 20 Los Angeles, California San Francisco, California March 3rd
Karen Rodriguez 21 New York, New York Los Angeles, California
Kendra Chantelle 22 Loudon, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Lauren Alaina 16 Rossville, Georgia Nashville, Tennessee
Lauren Turner 24 Covington, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana March 3rd
Naima Adedapo 26 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Pia Toscano 22 Howard Beach, New York Jersey City, New Jersey
Rachel Zevita 23 New York, New York Jersey City, New Jersey March 3rd
Ta-Tynisa Wilson 20 Aurora, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin March 3rd
Thia Megia 16 Mountain House, Alameda County, California Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Males
Contestant Age Hometown Audition Location Voted Off
Brett Loewenstern 17 Boca Raton, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana March 3rd
Casey Abrams 20 Idyllwild, California Austin, Texas
Clint Jun Gamboa 26 Long Beach, California San Francisco, California March 3rd
Jacob Lusk 23 Compton, California Los Angeles, California
James Durbin 22 Santa Cruz, California San Francisco, California
Jordan Dorsey 21 Laplace, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana March 3rd
Jovany Barreto 23 Harvey, Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana
Paul McDonald 26 Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tennessee
Robbie Rosen 17 Merrick, New York Jersey City, New Jersey
Scotty McCreery 17 Garner, North Carolina Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Stefano Langone 21 Kent, Washington San Francisco, California
Tim Halperin 23 Fort Worth, Texas Los Angeles, California March 3rd

After the semi-finals when all 24 performed, the following 11 (5 females and 6 males) failed to pass to the next round: Julie Zorrilla, Kendra Chantelle, Lauren Turner, Rachel Zevita, Ta-Tynisa Wilson (females), Brett Loewenstern, Clint Jun Gamboa, Jordan Dorsey, Jovany Barreto, Robbie Rosen, Tim Halperin (males)

Semi-finals

The semifinal round began on Tuesday, March 1, 2011. This year, the producers use a new format. Below are the two semi-final groups (males and females) with contestants listed in their performance order. The top five males and top five females, along with the three wild card choices by the judges advanced to the finals. There were twenty-four semifinalists, twelve females and males. The males started the semifinal round, and the females continued on following night's episode, the contestants perform songs of their choice (there was no particular theme).

From this point on in the show, this season's exit song is a cover of "Don't You (Forget About Me)" by David Cook (originally by Simple Minds), played over eliminations.

Below, a summary of the contestants' performances show and results show, along with the results.

Males
Order Contestant Song (original artist) Result
1 Clint Jun Gamboa "Superstition" (Stevie Wonder) Eliminated
2 Jovany Barreto "I'll Be" (Edwin McCain) Wild Card
3 Jordan Dorsey "OMG" (Usher) Eliminated
4 Tim Halperin "Streetcorner Symphony" (Rob Thomas) Eliminated
5 Brett Loewenstern "Light My Fire" (The Doors) Eliminated
6 James Durbin "You've Got Another Thing Comin'" (Judas Priest) Advanced
7 Robbie Rosen "Angel" (Sarah McLachlan) Wild Card
8 Scotty McCreery "Letters from Home" (John Michael Montgomery) Advanced
9 Stefano Langone "Just the Way You Are" (Bruno Mars) Wild Card
10 Paul McDonald "Maggie May" (Rod Stewart) Advanced
11 Jacob Lusk "A House Is Not a Home" (Brook Benton) Advanced
12 Casey Abrams "I Put a Spell on You" (Screamin' Jay Hawkins) Advanced
Females
Order Contestant Song (original artist) Result
1 Ta-Tynisa Wilson "Only Girl (In the World)" (Rihanna) Eliminated
2 Naima Adedapo "Summertime" (Abbie Mitchell) Wild Card
3 Kendra Chantelle "Impossible" (Christina Aguilera) Wild Card
4 Rachel Zevita "Criminal" (Fiona Apple) Eliminated
5 Karen Rodriguez "Hero" (Mariah Carey) Advanced
6 Lauren Turner "Seven Day Fool" (Etta James) Eliminated
7 Ashthon Jones "Love All Over Me" (Monica) Wild Card
8 Julie Zorilla "Breakaway" (Kelly Clarkson) Eliminated
9 Haley Reinhart "Fallin'" (Alicia Keys) Advanced
10 Thia Megia "Out Here on My Own" (Irene Cara) Advanced
11 Lauren Alaina "Turn On the Radio" (Reba McEntire) Advanced
12 Pia Toscano "I'll Stand by You" (The Pretenders) Advanced

Wildcard round

Following those ten singers advancing on Thursday, March 3, six of the remaining 14 semi-finalists were selected by the judges to compete in the Wild Card round. The Wild Card round immediately began, following the announcement of the ten finalists. Following another performance by each Wild Card contender, the judges then selected three contestants to advance to the final group of 13.

Order Contestant Song (original artist) Result
1 Ashthon Jones "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" (Jennifer Holliday) Advanced
2 Stefano Langone "I Need You Now" (Smokie Norful) Advanced
3 Kendra Chantelle "Georgia on My Mind" (Ray Charles) Eliminated
4 Jovany Barreto "Angel" (Jon Secada) Eliminated
5 Naima Adedapo "For All We Know" (Hal Kemp) Advanced
6 Robbie Rosen "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" (Elton John) Eliminated

Finalists

  • Stefano Langone (born February 27, 1989 in Kent, Washington) is 22 years old. Auditioned in San Francisco, California with Marvin Gaye's "I Heard It Through the Grapevine". He performed Stevie Wonder's "Sir Duke" in the Hollywood week and his own composition "Come Home" for his final solo. He survived a near-fatal car accident in 2009 being hit by a drunk driver[26]. Initially eliminated from the Top 13, Langone was chosen by the judges to rejoin the competition during the Wild Card round.
  • Paul McDonald (born August 24, 1984 in Nashville, Tennessee) is 26 years old. Auditioned in Nashville, Tennessee with Rod Stewart's "Maggie May". Prior to Idol, he was the lead singer of the band Hightide Blues formed in 2005 and renamed The Grand Magnolias in 2010. He performed his own composition "American Dreams" for his final solo.
  • Haley Reinhart (born 1991 in Wheeling, Illinois) is 18 years old. Auditioned in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with The Beatles' Oh! Darling. She originally auditioned for the previous season, but did not make it to Hollywood during that season. She performed "God Bless the Child" in the Hollywood rounds.
  • Pia Toscano (born October 14, 1988 in Howard Beach, New York) is 22 years old. Auditioned in Jersey City, New Jersey. She was a make-up artist. She sang the national anthem at a Mets game. Pia Toscano and Karen Rodriguez get together to duet The Beatles' Can't Buy Me Love on Las Vegas, they also went to New York's LaGuardia Arts School together. She performed Alicia Keys' "Doesn't Mean Anything" for her final solo. She received the first standing ovation by the judges of this season, on the semi-finals with her performance of "I'll Stand By You".

Elimination chart

Legend
Top 24 Top 13 Winner
Safe Safe First Safe Last Eliminated Wildcard Choice
Stage: Semi-Finals Wild Card Finals
Week: 3/3 3/10 3/17 3/24 3/31 4/7 4/14 4/21 4/28 5/4 5/12 5/19 5/26
Place Contestant Result
Casey Abrams Top 10 N/A
Naima Adedapo Wildcard Selected
Lauren Alaina Top 10 N/A
James Durbin Top 10 N/A
Ashthon Jones Wildcard Selected
Stefano Langone Wildcard Selected
Jacob Lusk Top 10 N/A
Scotty McCreery Top 10 N/A
Paul McDonald Top 10 N/A
Thia Megia Top 10 N/A
Haley Reinhart Top 10 N/A
Karen Rodriguez Top 10 N/A
Pia Toscano Top 10 N/A
14-16 Kendra Chantelle Wildcard Elim
Robbie Rosen Wildcard
Jovany Barreto Wildcard
17-24 Jordan Dorsey Elim
Clint Jun Gamboa
Tim Halperin
Brett Loewenstern
Lauren Turner
Ta-Tynisa Wilson
Rachel Zevita
Julie Zorrilla

Post-Idol alumni

Eliminated contestant Chris Medina released a single called "What Are Words" on February 25, 2011, the day after his elimination. The song is about his fiance who suffered a brain injury as the result of a car wreck. The song has since sold 19,000 copies and charted at #14 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100[27] and #22 on the Top Heatseekers chart.[28] He performed the ballad on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on February 28, 2011 and on Good Morning America on March 4, 2011.

On March 3, 2011, it was announced that eliminated contestant Carson Higgins joined the cast of the Los Angeles production of the Paul Storiale play, The Columbine Project. The play is inspired by the tragic events at Columbine High School in Colorado in 1999, and will be performed at the Avery Schreiber Theatre in North Hollywood beginning April 22, 2011.[29]

Reception

References

  1. ^ "American Idol lowers its age limit". BBC News. 2010-06-22. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
  2. ^ Nigel Lythgoe's return to 'American Idol' a done deal
  3. ^ "J-Lo, Steven Tyler new 'Idol' judges". Fox43/Associated Press. 2010-09-22. Retrieved 2011-01-21.
  4. ^ "Meet "American Idol's" New Bandleader: Ray Chew". NBC Philadelphia. 2010-12-23. Retrieved 2011-01-04.
  5. ^ 'American Idol' Season 10: Katharine McPhee's Mom is a Vocal Coach
  6. ^ "American Idol" Offers Online Voting for First Time Ever at AmericanIdol.com
  7. ^ CNN Staff (January 11, 2010). "Simon Cowell leaving 'American Idol'". CNN Entertainment. CNN. Retrieved September 22, 2010. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  8. ^ Brian Stelter (July 29, 2010). "Ellen DeGeneres Leaving 'American Idol'". The New York Times. Retrieved September 22, 2010.
  9. ^ Ann Donahue (September 3, 2010). "Kara DioGuardi Leaving 'American Idol'". Billboard. Retrieved September 22, 2010.
  10. ^ 'American Idol' Adds Jennifer Lopez, Steven Tyler As Judges
  11. ^ a b c "EXCLUSIVE: 8 Big Changes Coming to 'American Idol' - Idol Worship". Hollywoodreporter.com. 2011-01-04. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
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  15. ^ Nigel Lythgoe Twitter
  16. ^ "American Idol Returns, January 19". Content.americanidol.com. 2011-01-11. Retrieved 2011-01-11.
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  18. ^ Lee, Chris (August 4, 2010). "'American Idol' signs recording deal with Universal Music Group". latimes.com. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
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  21. ^ "American Idol dumps theme weeks: best move the show has ever made : Beatweek Magazine". Beatweek.com. 2010-09-24. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
  22. ^ a b "Fox Announces American Idol Season 10 Auditions, Lowers Age Limit". Tvbythenumbers.com. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
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  24. ^ Santa Paula Biplanes on American Idol
  25. ^ American Idol 2011: James Durbin likes to sing about ‘sex with women’
  26. ^ Scarred 'Idol' Contestant -- Drunk Driving Victim
  27. ^ http://www.myfoxny.com/dpp/entertainment/idol-reject-releases-single-vote-on-facebook-20110225
  28. ^ http://www.billboard.com/column/chartbeat/weekly-chart-notes-jennifer-lopez-kelly-1005057802.story#/column/chartbeat/weekly-chart-notes-jennifer-lopez-kelly-1005057802.story?page=2
  29. ^ http://www.playbill.com/news/article/148201-American-Idol-Contestant-Carson-Higgins-Cast-in-The-Columbine-Project
  30. ^ http://blogs.ajc.com/american-idol-blog/2011/02/24/american-idol-top-24-green-mile-recap/?cp=2&cxntlid=thbz_hm
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  42. ^ Gorman, Bill (February 11, 2011). "Thursday Final Ratings: 'American Idol,' 'Vampire Diaries' Adjusted Up; 'Private Practice,' 'Bones,' 'Office,' 'Parks & Rec' Down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 11, 2011.
  43. ^ Gorman, Bill (February 17, 2011). "Wednesday Final Ratings: 'American Idol' Adjusted Up". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
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  45. ^ Seidman, Robert (February 18, 2011). "Thursday Final Ratings: 'American Idol' Adjusted Up; 'Parks & Recreation,' 'Private Practice' Adjusted Down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 18, 2011.
  46. ^ Seidman, Robert (February 24, 2011). "Wednesday Final Ratings: 'Mr. Sunshine,' 'Survivor,' 'Criminal Minds,' 'CM: Suspect Behavior' All Adjusted Down". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 24, 2011.
  47. ^ a b Seidman, Robert (March 1, 2011). "TV Ratings Broadcast Top 25". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 1, 2011.
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External links

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