Hello. How are you? >> I'm awesome.
So happy to be here. >> Well, we're happy you are. What's your name?
>> My name's Jane. When I sing, I go by Nightbird. >> A That's nice.
>> Nightbird. >> That's right. >> Did you sing?
Do you sing for a living? >> Um, not not recently. >> Where you from?
>> I'm from Zanesville, Ohio. >> Okay. How old are you?
>> I'm 30. >> 30 years old. And the dream is to be a singer.
What are you going to be singing for us tonight? >> I'm singing an original song called It's Okay. It's okay.
>> Yeah, >> it is. It's okay. >> It's okay.
>> What is it's okay about? >> Uh, it's okay is the story of the last year of my life. >> All right.
And who you here with? >> I'm here by myself. >> It's okay.
>> And what do you do for a living? >> Um, I have not been working for quite a few years. I've been dealing with cancer.
>> Oh, sorry. >> No, it's okay. >> Okay.
>> Yeah, I'm okay. >> All right. Can Can I ask you a question?
How are you now? >> Uh, last time I checked, I had some cancer in my lungs, my spine, and my liver. >> Wow.
>> So, you're not okay. >> Uh, well, not in every way now. >> You got a beautiful smile and a beautiful glow and nobody would know.
>> Thank you. It's important that uh everyone knows I'm so much more than the bad things that happened to me. >> Yes.
All right, sing for us. >> Good luck, >> Nightbird. I moved to California in the summertime.
I changed my name thinking that it would change my mind. I thought that all my problems they would stay behind. I was a stick of dynamite and it just was a matter of time.
Yeah. Oh dang. Oh my.
Now I can't hide. Said I knew myself, but I guess I lied. It's okay.
It's okay. It's okay. It's okay if you're lost.
We're all a little lost and it's all right. It's okay. It's okay.
It's okay. It's okay if you're lost. We're all a little lost and it's all right.
It's all right. It's all right. It's all right.
I I wrote a 100 pages, but I burned them all. Yeah, I burned them all. I blow through yellow lights and don't look back at all.
I don't look back at all. Dang. Oh my.
Now I can't hide. Said I knew what I wanted, but I guess I lied. It's okay.
It's okay. It's okay. It's okay if you're lost.
We're all a little lost and it's all right. It's okay. It's okay.
It's okay. It's okay if you're lost. We're all a little lost and it's all right.
Oh, it's all right to be lost sometimes. >> Wow. Good evening.
>> Hi. Hi. >> Hi.
>> What's your name? >> My name is Angelica Hail. >> And where are you from?
>> I'm from Atlanta, Georgia. >> Atlanta, Georgia. How old are you?
>> I'm 9 years old. And I just found out that I'm gonna be a big sister. >> Wow.
>> Mama, >> who do you want to be like? >> I want to be the next Whitney Houston. >> Wow.
>> I want to be a superstar. >> Wow. Wowza.
>> And I'm so happy to be here because like I've been watching your show on YouTube and now I feel like like I'm in it and I'm like so >> like awesome. >> And not only are you in it, you're in it to >> to win it. >> Yeah.
>> Wow. >> Clever little girl. >> Go ahead, Angelica.
>> Okay. >> Win it for yourself. >> Thank you.
You're welcome, >> Whitney Houston. You're broken down and you can't find the fight. But I see it in you.
So we going to walk it out and move mountains. Oh my god. We going to walk it out and move mountains and I'll rise up.
I'll say I'll rise up. I'll rise unafraid. I rise up and I'll do it a thousand times again for you.
For you. For you. Oh my god.
And we'll rise up high like the waves. We'll rise up in spite of the and we'll do it a thousand times again for you. For you.
For you. To you. Thank you.
You have a star on your hands. A star. >> Oh, the butterflies.
>> Welcome. >> Hello. >> Hello.
Who are you? >> I am Rebecca Strong. >> Rebecca, where are you from?
>> I'm from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. I'm Dennis Sus Len. So, I'm First Nation.
And what do you do? >> I sing. How did you get into music?
>> My dad was a musician and he started a band with me and my sisters when I was younger and I continued. >> Does this mean a lot to your family as well then? >> Yes, of course.
They're actually in the crowd right now. >> Are you nervous? >> I'm I'm nervous.
There was a saying, if you're not nervous, then you're not passionate about it. show. Well, the stage is yours.
Good luck. Thank you. Stone cold stone cold.
You see me standing, but I'm dying on my first stone. Cold stone cold. Maybe if I don't cry, I won't feel any sto cold.
Baby, God knows I tried to feel happy for you. know that I even if I can understand I'm happy for you to walk stone cold stone well I wish I command this but here's my I'm happy for you know that I am even stand. Thank you.
Learning to be ashamed. They say we want to love you as you are. I won't let them.
>> Are you nervous? >> Kind of. >> You are?
>> Yeah. Is >> My name is Anna Christine. I'm 10 years old from Henderson, Nevada, and I sing.
traveling. >> I spend so much time with my piano and I just feel like I can go there if I'm sad or if I'm, you know, worried about something. >> So, how do you deal with nerves?
>> Take deep breath and relax. >> Let me see. Is that that the deep breath?
Relax. >> Wave the bird. >> Wave the bird.
>> I am feeling pretty nervous. I'm kind of getting like really overwhelmed. Like I'm kind of shaky talking now cuz I'm just like anything could happen.
>> Let me see the steady hand. >> Not really. >> Uh-oh.
>> Wave the bird some more. >> Um, my biggest supporter is probably my mom. >> Liked my piano.
She's always been there and she always will be and I don't have to worry about anything as long as I'm her. Have >> fun out there. Hello.
>> How are you? >> I'm good. How are you?
>> Good. >> What's your name? >> Anna Christine.
>> Anna Christine. Welcome to America's Got Talent. >> Thanks.
>> How old are you? >> I'm 10 years old. >> Wow.
Are you uh you nervous up there? 10 years old? >> Kind of.
>> Are you nervous for >> If you didn't have such nice shoes on, I might. You're in good hands. I am like the Mr Rogers of the show.
I'm the judge that's good with kids. >> Sure. >> Um, what are you going to be doing for us today?
>> I'm going to sing and play the piano. >> Well, let's hear you sing. Why Why delay this?
And best of luck. >> Okay. Thank you.
Now my mother was a temper. She sold my new blue jeans. Now my father was a gambling man.
way down in New Orleans. There is a house in New Orleans. They call the rising sun and it's been the ruin of me.
Oh child and God I know. You should be proud. >> Hi, my lovely.
>> Hi. >> Welcome to America's Got Talent. >> How are you?
>> Um, a little bit nervous. >> That's okay to be nervous. That's totally understandable.
What's your name? >> Courtney. And how old are you?
>> 13. >> 13. Um, what's your favorite subject in school?
>> Music. >> What kind of music? >> I don't know.
>> You're very sweet. And I'm guessing you're going to be singing for us. >> Yeah.
>> Listen, don't be nervous. I know this is a big stage and there's lots of people here, but you're here for a reason. So, go for it and good luck.
>> Thank you. Hey there. Here I am.
a girl sing what you want but you got to love and I got something when I got to come back for more so he get Hey, I'm going to skip you. You got all the take my ass. Don't be afraid.
I want to prove every word I say. I'm the last place with me. Ain't nothing but pretty little my so hard to handle now.
Get around. Bloody hell, man. >> And what's your name?
>> My name is Ava Swiss. >> That's a great name. Ava Swiss.
Is that your real name? >> Uh, my full name is actually Ava Swissowski, but Swisskowski is way too long, you know. And where are you from, Eva?
Uh, >> I'm from Oxford, Michigan. >> Okay. How old are you?
>> I'm 18. I'm a senior at Oxford High School. >> Okay.
Now, I'm going to guess I've been pretty good today. Singer. >> Yes.
>> Okay. And what is the song you've chosen and why? >> So, I chose the song Remember by Lauren Dagel.
Um, I chose this song because, uh, back on November 30th, um, my brother and I were a part of the Oxford school shooting and, um, uh, we've lost four of our students and seven others were injured, one of which was a teacher. Um, >> and how are you coping with everything with life itself after that? It's been hard.
Um I mean I remember my brother and I, we were talking to each other and we said there's no way we were ever stepping foot back in the school, but um we've actually been in person in school for about two months now. So things are getting better. >> Wow.
So are you telling me that music in some form has been kind of like a therapy for you? >> Yeah. Um, it definitely has been.
Um, when I sing it, I remember the good. I remember my community, my family, just the love. And I remember that it's all there for me.
And, um, it'll help me get to where I need to be. And so, that's why I'm so grateful I'm able to be here today and I can share it with more people than I ever thought I could. Okay.
Well, you're a very special person, a >> Thank you. >> Yeah. Do you want some water or anything before you start?
>> I'll be good, I think. >> You sure? >> Yeah.
>> Okay. We're rooting for you. Good luck.
Thank you. In the darkest hour when I cannot breathe, fear is on my chest. The weight of the world on me.
Everything's crashing down. Everything I had known. When I wonder if I'm all alone.
I remember. I remember. You have been faithful to me.
I remember. I remember. Even when my own eyes could not see, you were there, always there.
I can't stop thinking about I can't stop thinking about I can't stop thinking about your goodness faithful to me. Oh, I remember. Even when my eyes could not see, you were there, always there with me.
Hello. Hello. Hello.
Hello. Welcome to Canada's Got Talent. What's your name?
Jani Fier. Jani, where are you from? from Shikutimi, Quebec.
>> Amazing. And what do you do for work? >> I'm a paliotative care attendant.
>> Wow, >> that's amazing. >> That is amazing. But today you're going to sing for us.
Sorry. >> No, today she's going to do paliotative care. >> I'm just double checking.
We've seen a lot of things. We've seen a lot of things. >> I'm only 66.
Come on. >> Goodness. Okay.
Well, we wish you the best of luck. Thank you. I know I can survive another night away from you.
You're the reason I go on. And now I need to live the truth. Right now there's no better time from this fear.
I will break free. >> Oh my goodness. >> And I live again with love.
And know they can't take that away from me. And they will see. Yeah.
I reach to you. I know you can feel it too. >> A thousand dreams I still believe.
I'll make you give them all to me and hold you in my arms and never let go. I surrender every day getting louder in this fight. You get stronger, baby.
I swallow my proud and I'll be your life. Can you hear my call? I surrender.
I reach to you. I love her. I love her.
Good evening. What is your name? >> Um, my name's Amanda.
>> Hi, Amanda. And and how old are you, Amanda? >> Um uh uh I'm 19 years old.
>> Where are you from? >> Uh I'm from Connecticut. >> Okay.
And what are you going to be doing for us tonight? Uh uh as you could probably tell uh I have a bit of a speech impediment. Um, and uh, it was definitely something that caused me to, um, to shy away uh, and to hide.
Uh, but I found that I that I don't stutter. when I sing. >> Oh, wow.
Is it going to be a song we know? Is it an original? >> Uh, I will be singing uh a song that I wrote and it's just about some hard times.
Uh, and if I could go back and change those things, I wouldn't because they made me. Wow. Well, I cannot wait to hear.
Good luck. I hope she's good. Uhoh.
It's okay. I still remember that kid afraid to open the door. And now she's grown and she doesn't keep that fear anymore.
It was kept in a box and it locked. She held the key, but now the box is locked and the key is nowhere to be seen. Oh my gosh.
But what if I could go back in time and change the way I felt about my life? Oh, but then would I still have inside everything that brought me back to life? I still remember that kid wanting to be more.
But now she knows that she's worth more than what she's been told. She tried her best to be best and just forget the rest, but the rest is the best and it's what you get. So just let go.
But what if I could go back in time and change the way I felt about my life? Oh, but then would I still have inside everything that brought me to life? Hi Melanie.
>> Hi. >> How are you? >> I'm good, thank you.
How are you? >> Yeah, good. >> I'm Melanie McCabe.
I'm 19 years old and I'm from Dublin. This is my fourth year to do the X Factor. So, I did it in 2008 when I was only 14.
I am beautiful. In 2011, I got to Kelly Roland's house in Miami, which was a huge, big milestone in my life, cuz you know, not many girls from Ireland get to do something like that. >> And I'm going to have to say no.
>> I remember just feeling totally pulled apart. I had to go back to school and all my friends were kind of like, Melanie, are you back? I thought you were on the X Factor.
My dream had just been crushed in a million little pieces. >> I picked myself up when I came back last year and I got to boot camp. Then when it was a no again, it was like deja vu.
I was so so devastated. >> Here we go again. >> I was going to say, here we go again as well.
>> Coming back on a fourth time, it's like you're really putting yourself out there again. But if you look at anybody in the music industry now, they've all got like so many nos before they've gotten a yes. And that's what drives me to keep going.
>> And what do you think's gone wrong in the past? >> I think that I wasn't fully like myself maybe. And I think I feel more confident maybe this year.
>> Well, Melanie, good luck. >> Thank you. >> Here we go.
Good luck. Fine light in the beautiful sea. I choose to be happy.
You and I. You and I. We're like diamonds in the sky.
You're a shooting star. I see a vision of ecasy. When you hold me, I'm alive.
We're like diamonds in the sky. I knew that we'd become one right away. Oh, right away.
And at first sight, I felt the energy of sun rays. I saw the light inside of your eyes. You and I.
You and I, we're beautiful like diamonds in the sky. I to so alive. We're beautiful like diamonds in the sky.
Shine bright like a diamond. Shine bright like a diamond. Shine bright like a diamond.
Thank you, Melanie. >> Wow, >> that was absolutely brilliant. >> The best audition of the day by far, by a mile.
>> It was effortless, controlled, and beautiful, but still very honest. Thank you so much. >> I didn't know what to expect.
You're such a tiny little thing and you come in and you're all shy and when you sing you light up. Thank you, >> Louis. Yeah, Melanie.
>> I know Melanie. You see, and I really want this for her. I just wanted it because I know what it means to you.
I know her family need this. I know you need it. And I really want it for you.
I know you've got the talent, you know, and I really, really want you to do well. >> Thank you. >> So, well done.
We're going to vote Louie. >> I'm saying a very big yes. >> Thank you.
>> An absolute yes from me. >> Thank you so much. >> The fighter and your back.
Absolutely. Yes. Thank you, >> Melanie.
Best audition of the day. Four yeses. Well done.
>> Great to see you back. >> Congratulations. Well, >> we'll see you at the arena.
Melanie, this is your time. Go for it. >> Oh god, she was so good.
And I crashed down and I tumbled, but I did not crumble. >> It's her talent that's going to get her through as far as she goes. So talented, >> but she didn't last year.
She was the same. She was great. Our first audition, we loved her.
>> I don't know why, but it just feels different this time. Do you feel like that, too? >> Yeah, it really does.
>> Yeah. I have to say this year I I felt at home more than I have any other year. And I just love this.
>> Oh, you're so brilliant. That was amazing. All worth it in the end.
>> Yes. >> I got to know my own. >> Hello.
>> Hi. >> What is your name? >> My name is Beth.
>> Beth, where are you from? >> I'm from Devon originally, but I live in London. >> Amazing.
Okay. And you are going to be singing? >> I I am indeed.
>> Is that how you make a living? >> Not at all. I'm a pediatric nurse.
I work at um a big children's hospital here in London. >> Do you ever take your guitar to work? >> I do.
Yeah. When I was a student, there was a boy who wanted to learn guitar, but he had nobody to teach him. So, I said, "Oh, I can teach you.
" And then as I would play with him, other parents would say, "Can you come into my kids' room and play? " So, I'd end up just going around the wards just playing for the kids. >> That's so cool.
>> What an amazing thing to be able to bring a smile because of all those faces. It made me think maybe I should give the whole music thing a go. So, this is why I'm here today.
>> And Beth, are you going to sing a cover or an original song? >> Um, I'm singing an original song. >> Good.
>> Um, it's a it's a difficult job and part of processing a lot of the things that happen on the ward. Um, I I write songs. So, the song I've written today um is about what I've learned from from my patients and their families.
I'm not a parent myself, but I've got a snapshot of what it's like to love a child. Um, so that's what inspired this song. >> Good for you.
>> Take a deep breath. Let's make the next two minutes count. Okay.
So, this is called You Taught Me What Love Is But I'm thinking about you. If I could take your place, I'd do it a thousand times. Now there's a Ushaped hole in my life.
And no, I won't be the same. You taught me to be brave. And although it wasn't for long, you taught me what love is.
No, I won't be the same. You taught me to be brave. And although it wasn't for long, you told me what love is.
For just less than a year, I never slept at all. And I'll never sleep again. If I could see you once more.
You were too good for this world, this life. You were handpicked for paradise. And know I won't be the same.
You taught me to be brave. And though it wasn't for long. You will never know how much I love you.
That was bad. >> Hello. Who are you?
Hi, I'm Cherylyn and I am 40 years old and I'm from Flatley in South Wales. >> Cherylyn, tell us a little bit about yourselves. >> Um, I have three beautiful children and I uh I run my own charity.
>> What is the charity? >> I found out I have a heart defect and we basically raise funds to uh place defibrillators um in public places. >> Have you tried singing before?
Or did you not want to be at a pop star when you were all teenaged when I was 13. I grafted around the clubs and the pubs and then I stopped when I was 30. My husband had a really serious accident in work and he was paralyzed for 6 months.
So I gave it all up to basically help him get back to fitness and learn to walk again. And I never went back and now I'm here and I cannot believe it. myself and Sharon be married coming up to 10 years now.
As soon as uh I saw her and I just fell in love with her voice and I fell in love with her. Very soon in our relationship, I was involved in a in an accident. It was a life changer in the police force serving at one minute and then paralyzed the next.
It was tough times and Sheron was my rock. >> She held on to me when I there was times there was dark times. She saw me through it, you know.
It's an opportunity for Cherylyn now to to come here and have that dream that she she left behind for my for my sake. You were there for me. It was tough and I want you to go out there and I want you to show that you are she's a special person and I love her all the world.
>> What are you going to sing for us? >> I didn't know my own strength by Whitney Houston. So, are you ready?
>> Okay, I'm ready. >> Okay, good luck. >> Thank you.
Lost touch with my soul. I had nowhere to turn. I had nowhere to go.
Lost sight of my dream. Thought it would be the end of me. I thought I'd never make it through.
I had no hope to hold on to. I thought I would break. I didn't know my own strength.
There were so many times I wondered how I get through the night. I thought I took all that I could take. I didn't know my own strength.
My face kept me alive. I pick myself back up, hold my head up high. I was not built to break.
I didn't know my own strength. I was not built to rain. No, now I know my own strength.
Thank you so much. Thank you. >> Are you okay?
You're all right, baby. >> I can't handle that thought. >> Sorry.
It's ridiculous how much the words resonate with me and I understand you've been through some hard times. It really touched us. >> Thank you so much.
Thank you. Look, Shelon, you know, it wasn't the best vocal I've heard from from that song. >> It's true, but it's quite rare that every lyric of the song is relevant to your life.
Your husband's okay. >> He's fine >> because that could be the best backstory we've ever had on. >> Do you have any stray dogs?
>> I love my dog. >> Is it a rescue dog? He's not.
No, he's um Oh, I can get one. I can get one. That's fine.
>> There was such emotion in it. I really connected to you. I think you're really awesome.
>> Thank you so much. Thank you. >> Now, we have the vote.
Nick, you were great. So, yes from me, >> yes. Uh, Cherylyn, you have a three big fast.
All the kids I got you got to b that song from this show. >> Hello. What's your name, please?
>> My name is Faith Tuker. >> And where are you from? >> I'm from Nottingham.
>> Who are you here with today? >> My mom, my dad, and my nana. >> Tell me about your mom and dad.
What do they do? Uh, well, my mom's a nurse and my dad just works in security. >> Faith, do you have a job?
>> Uh, no. I'm still at six form at school. >> How old are you?
>> I'm 18. >> My name's Faith Tuker. I'm 18 years old and I'm a student from Nottingham.
>> Hi. >> Oh, nearly bumped into that. >> I like school, but I like singing more.
My biggest inspiration is actually Beyonce. Yes. So crazy right now.
>> I loved her since the age of like five. As a young girl, I'd be in my bedroom singing Beyonce or Britney Spears. I've always wanted to perform with the Royal Variety Shad.
That would just be insane, wouldn't it? Really? Maybe Simon could give me a record deal.
Who knows? >> Okay, good luck, Faith. >> Thank you.
Yay! I wasn't expecting that. I'll be honest.
Flora. GR rebel. Foreign speech.
Foreign speech. for never Oh, your voice is absolutely phenomenal. I mean, totally knockout for me.
And it it's it just felt like an honor to be honest cuz you are sensational. >> Oh, thank you. Yeah.
So much depth and warmth and richness in your voice. Your stage presence is fantastic. You really command attention.
Your bags of personality. A powerhouse. Loved it.
Well done, >> David. It's like you walked on a sort of readymade superstar because that was one of the most confident, powerful auditions I've ever seen on this show. >> I mean, I I've got to be honest with you, Faith, that was bloody fantastic.
>> Thank you. >> Wow. You know how to sell emotion.
Trust me. >> Wow. You know, there is such a market for someone with a voice like yours, you know, who can interpret a song the way you did.
And I think this is just the beginning here. Faith, I got a feeling about you. >> A thank you.
>> Uh, David, yes or no? >> Well, obviously I am going to say yes. >> It's a yes from me.
>> It's a yes from me. >> Do you want to help me fores? >> Thank you.
Never indeed. Well done. >> It's so good.
>> When someone sings with such passion, it's something special. >> Stand an ovation from the Lowry Theater and all four judges. Doesn't happen very often.
>> It's crazy. >> Well done. Well done.
>> Well, it was real. Go and celebrate. >> Some great work.
Well, well done. >> Hi. And and what's your name?
>> Melanie Massen. >> And how old are you? >> I'm 44.
>> You're 44. So, what do you do for a living? >> I'm a mom.
I'm married and I've got two beautiful children. But I also run an under five music class called Fairy Flutterby Little Rockabby. And I am Fairy Flutterby.
I'm Melanie. I'm 44. I'm pretty much a stay-at-home mom, but I also run a music class called Fairy Flutterby Little Rockies.
>> Children in my local area know me as Fairy Flutterby. Not many people call me Melanie. Usually people call me Fairy.
I flitted and I fluttered with all my little animal and insect friends. Started singing in bands really from the age of about 15. I used to sing all over Glasgow.
But then I had two wonderful children who are my absolute life. But I still have dreams I've yet to fulfill. Music is the only thing I've ever wanted to do.
But I feel it's kind of make or break now. I'm going to sing today like this is the last time I'm ever going to sing. >> What are you going to sing for us?
>> Crybaby. It's a Janice Joplin song. >> All right, let's hear it.
Cry baby. Cry baby. Cry baby.
Welcome back home. I know she told you. I know she told you that she loved you much more than I I did.
And I know that she left you. And you swear that you just don't know why. Hey, but you know, darling, I'll always be around.
Come on. Come on. Come on.
And cry. Cry baby. Cry baby.
Cry baby. If you're feeling lonely, baby, you want to do it. Come on home.
Come home this right here. And if you ever feel loving, all I want you to do right now is cry baby. Welcome back.
Oh. Heat up here. Melanie, that was insane.
Oh my god, that voice. You were guiding us through the song, telling us the story. It was amazing.
It really was. >> Thank you. Thank you.
Melanie, where did that voice come from and where has it been? You're 44. This is what the show is all about.
Finding somebody as amazing as you and giving them a chance. >> I I completely can't believe that you killed it like that. Um, it is never too late to have a record deal, girl.
Oh my god. I tell you what. Well, you came on stage and you seemed really gentle and then all of a sudden this fire and this soul and this diva came out of you.
You own that stage. You absolutely rocked it. That's how you do it.
Thank you so much. >> One 2 3. Yeah.
Thank you. >> Did you see? Did you watch it?
>> Yeah. >> Did you like it? >> Yeah.
the whole entire auditorium up on their feet. >> Where have you been hiding that? >> That was impressive.
>> Oh my goodness. Oh my god. >> You're like a fellow.
Congratulations. >> Thank you. >> Kids, are we proud of mommy or what?
>> Wow. We spin you around. >> Okay.
>> 44. Just two kids. Totally a fairy.
>> How many times have you had that story? You had nobody like her ever. Oh, >> I can't believe it.
Oh. Hello. >> Hi.
How are you? >> And what's your name? >> Uh, Mandy Harvey.
>> And who's this? >> My interpreter. >> What's your name?
>> Sarah. >> Nice to meet you, Sarah. >> Nice to meet you, sir.
>> Hi, Sarah. >> Doing well. Thank you.
>> Hello. >> Okay, Mandy. So, I think I've worked this out.
So, you're deaf? >> Yes. I I lost all my hearing when I was 18 years old.
>> Wow. And how old are you now? >> Uh 29.
So it's 10 years. >> Wow. >> And Mandy, how did you lose your hearing if you don't mind me asking?
>> I have a connective tissue disorder. So basically, I got sick and my nerves deteriorated. So, you were singing before you lost your hearing?
>> Yeah, I've been singing since I was four. So, I I left music after I lost my hearing and then uh figured out how to get back into singing with muscle memory, using visual tuners, and trusting my pitch. >> So, your shoes are off because you're feeling the vibration.
Is that how you're following the music? Yeah, I'm feeling the tempo, the the beat uh through the floor. >> And Mandy, what are you going to sing?
>> I'm gonna uh sing a song that I wrote called Try. >> Okay. Can you tell me what it's about?
>> After I lost my hearing, I gave up, but I want to do more with my life than just give up. So, >> good for you. Okay.
Okay. Well, look, this is your moment and good luck. >> Okay.
I don't feel the sky is much more blue. But I know I'll get through and I'll take my place again. If I would try.
If I would try. Oh, there is no one for me to blame. Cuz I know the only thing in my way is me.
I don't live the way I want to. That whole picture never came into view. But I'm tired of getting used to the day.
So I will try. So I will try. If I would try.
If I were true, I don't think you're going to need a translator for this. This is incredible. I mean, I've done this a long time.
That was one of the most amazing things I've ever seen and heard. Come here. Beautiful.
That was amazing. Amazing. Congratulations, guys.
Honestly, I never think I'm going to be surprised or amazed by people and then you turn up and with I mean just the fact that you are you but it was your voice, your tone, the song was beautiful. Congratulations. You were straight through to the live shows.
Mandy, you know what? We found each other. >> Yes.
And you can tell this is a song. And maybe that's I hope you don't mind. I hope you don't mind that I put down the world.
What just happened? >> Oh my god. >> Now you're in the world.
>> All right. >> I just heard this. I walked in.
>> What's your name? >> My name's Sher. >> Sh.
How are you? >> I'm all right. I'm just nervous.
>> I know you are. >> My legs are shaking like mouth. >> Okay.
Are you confident about this now? >> Yes. >> Yeah.
>> Okay. Who have you got with you here? >> It's my nan.
>> Hello, sweet. >> My granddad. Hi, >> my mom.
>> Hi. >> I'm a baby brother. >> How's it going?
You're all right. >> I don't care what the people say. What the people say about me?
>> Hello. >> Hello. >> What's your name?
>> My name's Sher. >> Is that your real name? >> Yeah.
>> Did you call it because of Sher the singer? >> I think so. I think that's why my mom called me that.
I'm not sure. >> Okay. And um where are you from?
>> I'm from Molvin in Worersha. >> Okay. And um Sher, what age are you now?
>> I'm 16. >> Only 16? >> Yeah.
>> Wow, you look more >> What do your family think of all this? >> Uh they're really supportive. >> Okay.
>> They're backstage. >> And sure, what are you going to sing? >> I'm going to sing Turn My Swag On by Soldier Boy, but I'm going to do the Carrie Hilson version.
Okay, off you go. Time was given to me about the bed. Turn my flag on.
Took a look in the mirror. What's up? What's up?
What's up? Yeah, I get money. Oh, I hopped about the bed, turned my swag on, took a look in the mirror, said, "What's up?
What's up? What's up? " I get my Oh, they throw me around my Every time you see me, I look good.
Yeah, I get my head. Oh, if you be hating, just be mad at yourself. I bet you think this song is about you, don't you?
Yeah. What ain't about you. Said this is for my people who be handling business.
Got up to my haters cuz we too busy winning. You can tell me nothing. You can tell me nothing.
You ain't getting money then you ain't got nothing for me. Cuz I'll be making paper like you wouldn't believe. And I always getting haters like you wouldn't believe.
So what's up? Yeah. Boy stop.
Oh. I hopped about the bed, turn my swag on, took a look in the mirror, said, "What's up? What's up?
What's up? I'm getting money. " Oh.
Shar does share have the X factor. You are right up Main Street. You You are right on my street.
>> You're actually for me my favorite audition so far. >> A little bit of attitude there. >> Natalie, >> I think you're gorgeous.
>> Thank you. >> Um I can feel that you're really nervous, >> but you've got so much potential. You've got something really unique um to your voice as well.
I thought that was really good. >> You're only 16. You've got great confidence.
You got a great image. You were absolutely born to be a pop star. >> Louis, yes or no?
>> Sure. 100% yes. >> Definitely yes for me.
>> 100% yes from me. That was a great great audition. >> Oh my god.
>> There's something special about you and I really really like 100%. Yes. Oh, thank you so much.
How was that for you? >> Amazing. Everything I ever wanted.
>> How you feeling? >> Oh my god. On top of the world.
So, so I'm bursting. I don't think I've ever felt like this before. She was made for me.
She's a bit like you. Yeah. >> She even had a tattoo on her hand.
>> Simon's going to want to know. Of course, >> he's not getting you after. >> How do you know?
>> Cuz I'm going to make sure >> he's going to fight. You got to fight. Fight fight.