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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:29:59 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' recap: Simon's Spontaneous 'O'! by Michael Slezak | Apr 8, 2009 Adam Lambert scores almost Paula-esque praise from Mr. Cowell, but Scott and Lil take more (critical) hits than a holiday pinata www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20270866,00.html So what if the judges are in the midst of a season-long dinner party in which certain contestants — no matter how well they sing — will never be allowed to graduate to the big kids' table? So what if one contestant's bunky song arrangement gets labeled ''self-indulgent,'' while another one's is labeled ''great''? So what if the term ''pimp lighting'' reached new and ridiculous definitions tonight? The theme of this column is ''Eight Things I Loved About Tonight's Show,'' and I am as single-mindedly committed to it as Ken Warwick and Cecile Frot-Coutaz are to seeing an Adam-Danny finale. With that in mind, let's start the TV Watch! www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20270866,00.html
2. Adam Lambert performed from the gut, not from a script. Yeah, I know, the Internet is abuzz with breathless outrage from a handful of Idol fans saying that Adam's performance was based on Gary Jules' rendition of ''Mad World,'' but let's be fair: Unlike his competitors, Adam didn't get to utter a single word after he'd finished his performance, so no one can say for sure whether or not he'd planned to credit Jules' cover. What's more, while Adam's rendition, like Jules', turns a somewhat obscure Tears for Fears track into a haunting, stripped-down ballad, the Idol front-runner made enough changes to the melody that you can't really accuse him of being an actual copycat. Of course, there are still people who harrumph about David Cook's season 7 cover of ''Billie Jean,'' despite the fact that Ryan introduced it as Chris Cornell's version, but said people might be described as ''impossible to please.''
I, however, consider myself a little less rigid. And the best thing about Adam's ''Mad World'' was the way it hit me emotionally — in a way not even his Motown Week take on ''Tracks of My Tears'' managed to do. As Adam delivered the lines ''I went to school and I was very nervous/ No one knew me, no one knew me,'' he managed to tap into that wellspring of pain and insecurity that pretty much every person on the planet has felt at one time or another: The kid at school who can't find anyone to sit with in the cafeteria. The panic-stricken worker in the first week at a new job. The guest who shows up at a party and realizes, ''Oh, crap! I don't know anyone here but the host.'' There's something really special about a musical performance that can transport you to any number of places or scenarios. And while a great song choice helped, and while that amusing interview package with Adam's parents didn't hurt either — especially Dad's ''Sports, not so much.'' — this was really all about Glambert. Sure, the guy pulled a Kris Allen and botched that final falsetto note, but so what? My only complaint was the way the producers bathed Adam in a tidal wave of blue light.
BEHOLD! HIS NAME IS ADAM! LET THIS LIGHT GUIDE YOU TO YOUR CELLPHONES AND TEXT-MESSAGING DEVICES WHERE YOU CAN DO YOUR DUTY ON BEHALF OF CONTESTANT EIGHT! www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20270866_2,00.html
And now, our letter grades of tonight's performances!
Adam Lambert: A Matt Giraud: A- Allison Iraheta: A- Anoop Desai: B+ Danny Gokey: B- Kris Allen: B- Lil Rounds: C Scott MacIntyre: D+ www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20270866_4,00.html
Idolatry 4/10/09 Adam about 6:11
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:30:23 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' recap: Getting off Scott-free by Michael Slezak | Apr 9, 2009 The charming piano man gets the boot, but not before Lil makes her bottom-three debut and Flo Rida sings about oral sex (!) on the 'Idol' stage www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20271318,00.html Anyhow, I now pause this TV Watch for a moment to continue my season 8 results-night tradition of writing an Idol-themed ditty, and this one is dedicated to all of you Idoloonies who DVR'd last night's performance show, only to find that you'd missed Adam Lambert's ''Mad World'' (head over to mjsbigblog if you want to check out the video) thanks to the show spilling well into the 9 p.m. hour. Naturally, I've set this one to a Song From the Year I Was Born (1972!), Robert John's ''The Lion Sleeps Tonight'' (incidentally the No. 21 song on Billboard's year-end chart). Click here if you want a little musical accompaniment!
Tuesday eve, oh You set your Tivo Idol cut off tonight It's nine o'clock The show's not done, Fox! Idol cut off tonight
A-wimoweh, a-wimoweh (8x)
Kara's squawking Now Paula's talking Idol cut off tonight Randy's balking Where's Glambert rocking? Idol cut off tonight
A-wimoweh, a-wimoweh (8x)
Hush, now viewers No need for furors Idol cut off tonight Don't come unhinged Fox says ''just watch Fringe'' Idol cut off tonight
Hey now, I hope none of you lip-synched that number, since live singing was back — and more cacophonous than ever! — during tonight's performance of ''Can't Get You Out of My Head,'' a song from the year Idol itself was born (2002). (No scathing comments about this track, please, as it just so happens that the very first gift I ever got from my hubby was a CD remix single of Kylie Minogue's thoroughly awesome comeback hit. Sorry for the overshare...I'm sappy like that!) But getting back to tonight's performance, I'm not sure whose sneaky idea it was to give Adam the line ''there's a dark secret in me,'' but don't think for a second that it went unnoticed! www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20271318_2,00.html
...Ryan did score one good punch line tonight; when asking Adam Lambert about Simon's standing ovation on Tuesday night, the host noted that the cranky British judge got up ''onto his lifts'' to do it. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20271318_4,00.html
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:30:50 GMT -5
That's not to say, of course, that I can't appreciate it when an Idol attempts an audacious high-wire act, which is about the best way I can describe Adam's perfectly ridiculous but intermittently thrilling ''Born to Be Wild.'' I knew we were in for something over-the-top the minute that Frankenstein crackle of ''lighting'' flashed across the jumbotron, and Adam kicked into the full banshee wail we're getting used to hearing every other week. But as much as I found myself giggling delightedly during the performance, I'd be lying if I said I wasn't disappointed by Adam's selection of a song that, much like his ''Top Downloads'' night choice of ''Play That Funky Music,'' lives squarely within the borders of Karaokeville. Also disappointing? Paula's backslide into verbose non-critiques: That ''dare to dance in the path of greatness'' shtick made me wonder if by year's end there'll be a Paula Abdul line of fortune cookies coming to a shopping-channel near you. here's hoping that America judges Allison on the body of her work, not on a single rocky effort; after all, as Paula pointed out, Allison (as well as Adam) possesses ''special sauce.'' www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20272592_2,00.html
And now, our grades of tonight's performances:
Kris Allen: A- Anoop Desai: B+ Adam Lambert: B Matt Giraud: B- Lil Rounds: C+ Allison Iraheta: C Danny Gokey: C www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20272592_4,00.html
Idolatry 1 4/13/09 No Adam Mention bcove.me/2t2ckwiwIdolatry 2 4/13/09 Caller Discuss Simon bcove.me/hq7zhad7
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:31:08 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' Recap: Better 'Save' Than Sorry! by Michael Slezak | Apr 15, 2009 In the season's most emotional results show, the judges overturn America's decision to send Matt home. Now the question lingers: Did they do the right thing? www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20272812,00.html It's okay, folks. Stop hiding those Kleenexes. Because in much the same way you get a free pass for tearing up at the end of hokey sports flicks, there's also no need to apologize if you choked up at the sight of Matt's six competitors rushing the stage for a heartfelt group hug at the end of tonight's show. Heck, my tear ducts activated so unexpectedly, I was ready to blame it on my Thai red curry — till I realized I'd finished eating it before Adam Lambert had landed the night's best punch line. (Yeah, I'm referring to his coy ''Did he mean it as an insult?'' after Ryan noted that Simon had compared his Tuesday-night rendition of ''Born to Be Wild'' to something out of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20272812,00.html
Cons [of using the judges save on Matt]: We all know the judges have a hard time paying attention to minor details like, oh, vocals and stage presence, but if ''singing for your life'' starts to sound more like ''singing atop the washing-machine spin cycle while going through puberty,'' should the performance really end with the greatest Idol reward of all? And finally, there's the matter of the ''what ifs.'' From my seat, if Matt cracks the top 5 at the expense of Adam, Allison, or Kris, then I'm gonna organize a march on 19 Entertainment. And everybody's gonna be armed with copies of Katharine McPhee's debut disc, 'cause I play dirty like that. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20272812_2,00.html
Idolatry 4/20/2009 1 Idolatry 4/20/2009 2 bcove.me/27hyjvjv
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:31:30 GMT -5
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:31:53 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' recap: Summer Lovin' by Michael Slezak | Apr 22, 2009 Despite the predictability of three contestants selecting Donna Summer tunes, Disco Night winds up as one of the season's more enjoyable telecasts www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20274066,00.html The evening's most radical song retooling, however, came immediately after ''Hot Stuff,'' in the form of Adam Lambert's balladic rendition of ''If I Can't Have You.'' In theory, I liked the idea of what Adam was going for: By stripping away the song's disco façade, he'd be cutting to the heart of the sad-sack lyric — ''If I can't have you, I don't want nobody baby.'' Unfortunately, Adam also washed away much of the gorgeous melody written by the Brothers Gibb and sung by Yvonne Elliman for the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack, and the performance had the slightly dissatisfying quality of an otherwise tasty meal that was pulled out of the microwave about 30 seconds before it should've come out. Sure, the vocals were immaculate, as Simon noted, and Adam looked great with his shiny black suit, mile-high pompadour, and giant snake ring, but the experience wasn't entirely satisfying.
I'm wondering if (and secretly hoping that) next week (since he's clearly not going home this week!!!) Adam will choose to shake up his now predictable pattern of manic one week, tragic the next. Sure, it's impressive that the guy can go from zero to 100 in three bars or less, but I'd like Adam to keep challenging himself, and show us he's capable of reaching the gray areas of tempo and emotion — not just the black and the white.
And that concludes (hopefully forever) my flirtation with channeling Paula Abdul at her fortune-cookie wackiest. Let me distract you with a Vince Neil sighting (eep!) and this soon-to-be-legendary quote from Kara: ''You look like the guy from Saturday Night Live meets Clark Kent.'' I wonder if she came up with that zinger while standing in line at Studio 57. That's so Kara! www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20274066_3,00.html
And now, tonight's letter grades!
Kris Allen: A Allison Iraheta: A- Adam Lambert: B+ Matt Giraud: B- Danny Gokey: B- Anoop Desai: B- [downgraded from a B due to botched lyrics] Lil Rounds: C- www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20274066_5,00.html
Idolatry 4/27/2009 1
Idolatry 4/27/2009 2
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:32:12 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' Recap: Double whammy! by Michael Slezak | Apr 23, 2009 Lil and Anoop get sent home, and the season 8 finals come down to Adam, Kris, Danny, Matt, and Allison In perhaps the first effective fakeout of this eighth season of Idol, though, Ryan actually had me thinking Danny Gokey was going to wind up in the bottom three. After all, The Bespectaled One was sitting alongside Kris and Adam, who'd both been declared safe, and we know how Idol likes to leave the weak impala sitting alone and vulnerable at the end of a row. Then, of course, we had that overly long bit prompted by Ryan asking Danny if he knew what Simon meant when he used the word ''clumsy'' to describe Danny's rendition of ''September,'' complete with Ryan's explanation that ''some of the bloggers'' thought Simon was ''a bit harsh'' when he said Danny's performance lacked star power. (Wha?) Good thing Danny ''meditated'' on the critique and thinks he's figured out how to avoid being clumsy onstage in the future. (Ugh.) At least Simon shut down the nonsense by hissing at Ryan: ''You're being facetious...Go back to the contestants.''
The only moment of the show that gave me more joy, actually, was getting to see behind the scenes footage of Paula Abdul choreographing the group number to ''Shake Your Body Down to the Ground,'' then seeing the top 7 execute what looked to me like a pretty difficult (and jaunty!) routine for a bunch of novices. True, it was 1-866-Hei-nous to have to see the contestants of America's favorite singing competition lip-synch their way through another live set, but they were clearly having so much fun shaking their groove things, I forgot to get indignant till after the show had ended. Side note: Adam and Matt are clearly the best dancers among the top 7; Kris, meanwhile, er, well let's just say his adorable synthetic silver shirt had more natural rhythm than he did. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20274363_3,00.html
Idolatry 4/25/09 Discuss Lil, Anoop & Allison bcove.me/8yhhzcbhIdolatry: Anoop 1 bcove.me/lzk7sx2bIdolatry: Anoop 2 bcove.me/ttqe9cqgIdolatry: Anoop 3 bcove.me/s75jgxqcIdolatry: Anoop 4 bcove.me/24bmu8qpIdolatry: Anoop 5 bcove.me/ev0idoi7Idolatry: Lil 1 bcove.me/joj0ymusIdolatry: Lil 2 bcove.me/max07cpeIdolatry: Lil 3 bcove.me/foh7o2i7
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:32:32 GMT -5
TV RECAP 'American Idol' recap: I smell a Rat (Pack)! by Michael Slezak | Apr 29, 2009 A solid night of swinging standards is nearly ruined by Simon's disastrously off-key critiques, but we still learn new truths about the five remaining singers www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275445,00.html Hello, and welcome to your weekly American Idol support group! Please grab a seat and fill out the following survey questions: 1) In the last four months, have you had more than one dream involving an Idol contestant/hostbot/judge? 2) Do you lie to yourself every Tuesday night when, in the midst of maniacally speed-dialing (or speed-texting) on behalf of your favorite Idol contestant(s), you say, ''this one's gonna be the last call I make tonight!''? 3) In casual conversation with family, friends, or coworkers, have you found yourself dissing Randy's vocabulary or raging against The Kara or speculating whether Idol can survive without Simon? 4) Have you, in recent memory, used one or more of the following words or phrases: ''Glambert,'' ''mjsbigblog,'' ''for me for you,'' ''artistry,'' ''cruise ship,'' ''dance like there's no tomorrow,'' or ''dance in the path of greatness''? 5) And, finally, have you listened to Jesse Langseth's "Tell Me Something Good" — still available on iTunes for the low price of 99 cents, by the bye — exactly eighty-eight times since you downloaded it one week ago? Okay, so maybe that last question was just for me. And maybe that Jesse Langseth play-count is exaggerated. (It's not, actually.) But if you've answered ''yes'' to one or more of the aforementioned questions — don't fret...I answered ''yes'' to all of the above — chances are you're officially and firmly entrenched in Idol's strange and suddenly exciting eighth season.
But (Kara-ism in 5, 4, 3, 2...) here's the thing: Heading into tonight's performance show (one of only four left before Adam is buried under his own body weight in confetti at the Kodak Theater) I made a decision to attempt the impossible. My goal for Rat Pack Night was to view each and every performance — by the contestants and judges alike — as if I'd never laid eyes on them, as if I hadn't spent 31 prior episodes dissecting their every note, every song choice, every word, and every facial tic.
Now mind you, I couldn't undergo some Dollhouse-esque memory sweep — and so, in the back of my brain, I couldn't entirely quell the chanting for an Adam-Allison-Kris final three — but that doesn't mean I didn't make a grand total of seven surprising (and sometimes painful) discoveries over the course of the not-quite-music-filled hour. Let's count 'em down, shall we? www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275445,00.html
4. It's quite possible to win an entire season on the strength of a single note. I am, of course, referring to that insane, extended glory note at the end of Adam's ''Feeling Good,'' the one that reminded me of a glittery comet falling from the sky. Don't look away, people, because you never know when or if you'll get another opportunity to see/hear it. And (WHA?!) you certainly won't be privy to an encore on the Idol end-of-episode replays, which was clearly reflecting Adam's not-as-breathtaking dress-rehearsal rendition. I know I've brought this up before, but it bears repeating: If networks airing everything from football to baseball to tennis to figure skating can show us an almost instantaneous replay from live sporting events, how come the same technology can't be employed to make sure we see the live performance replays, and not dress-rehearsal footage, paired with those coveted 866-numbers? www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275445_3,00.html
But I digress. Even at the piano during rehearsals, Adam had Jamie Foxx in tears, and that was without the grand entrance down a lengthy row of brightly-lit red steps. (!) Yep, there's something so unrelentingly audacious about Adam that sometimes it's hard to process what he's trying to achieve, and whether or not he's pulling it off. ''Feeling Good'' walked that edge brilliantly, and to use Paula's Michael Phelps analogy, the closing note was the equivalent of Phelps' reaching out with that otherworldly hand at the end of the men’s 100-meter butterfly, barely hitting the wall first, and leaving his stunned Serbian foe wondering what exactly just happened. That outperformed foe, in tonight's case study, is none other than Kris Allen, which made me realize that...
5. Dark horses, just like nice guys, can indeed finish last.
...let's do the grades thing!
Adam Lambert: A Allison Iraheta: A Danny Gokey: A- Kris Allen: B- Matt Giraud: C+ www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275445_4,00.html
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:32:59 GMT -5
To the casual observer, tonight's American Idol results show might have seemed as routine and uneventful as, say, a pigeon on a park bench or a Kim Kardashian photo-op. Ryan Seacrest made his usual entrance via the Adam Lambert Memorial Staircase. Randy Jackson booed Simon Cowell's introduction like an 8-year-old who's still learning the difference between what's funny and what's merely annoying. And Matt Giraud, the guy everyone pretty much expected to go home, took his final bows to a heartfelt farewell from Paula Abdul (and one final lascivious look from Kara DioGuardi). But right from the show's opening moments, you could sense we were in for something strange, something decidedly out of the ordinary. Maybe it was that cryptic — and by cryptic, I mean nonsensical — sound bite from Rat Pack Week mentor Jamie Foxx about ''five people that shock the world,'' which seemed like nothing more than an excuse to get the word ''shock'' into the show opener. Maybe it was Simon declaring the season 8 race as the ''most open competition'' in show history. Or maybe it was simply the fact that, unless Matt and Allison wound up as the week's lowest vote-getters, the other nine possible bottom-two combinations would feature at least one contestant who'd never even cracked the bottom three.
Yes, folks, we've reached the homestretch of American Idol season. Side-effects may include headaches and nausea, mild-to-moderate heart palpitations, cramping, insomnia, depression, murderous rage, dry mouth, a craving for alcohol or unhealthy snack foods, exhaustion, delirium, and in certain instances, fans of Adam Lambert screaming ''Are you freakin' kidding me?'' That's because the long-perceived season 8 front-runner found himself (possibly) on the brink of elimination tonight, standing alongside the self-described ''cat with nine lives'' and waiting for Ryan to either swing the Idol axe, or inform him he'll have a chance to sing some Axl next Tuesday.
That it turned out to be the latter option was really no great surprise. For all his talent and growing likability, this never really seemed like Matt's competition to win. The guy got rejected by America after performing a melody-ectomy on ''Viva La Vida'' in the semifinals, then got a second chance from the judges in the form of a Wild Card win. Booted again during Songs from the Cinema Week, Matt received one more stay of execution in the form of the historic Judges' Save, but here, two weeks later, the Idol boat was all out of life rafts.
The good news for Matt was that he left the show on a high note, nailing the falsetto ending (and mostly everything else) on his exit performance of ''My Funny Valentine,'' and appearing genuinely thankful for and moved by his Idol experience. And so what if the best parting advice Randy could offer was ''continue to make it hot,'' Matt can at least be proud that he got booted after an evening of performances that were so uniformly solid, they even had Simon backtracking and declaring Rat Pack night the best Top 5 performance show in Idol history. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275723,00.html
for all you conspiracy theorists in the house who find it hard to believe Glambert did indeed finish fourth in last night's voting, I went back and listened to Ryan's question to Jamie Foxx — ''Did America get this right tonight? This is the bottom two here'' — to make sure he didn't use any intentionally vague language about Adam's position. Granted, declaring a contestant is in the ''bottom two'' is very different from noting that, ''The independent accounting firm of Price Waterhouse Coopers has verified the vote tallies and declared Adam Lambert is indeed the second-lowest vote-getter this week.'' But would Idol work that hard, and that unscrupulously, to deceive us?
No, I'm guessing Adam really did flirt with disaster tonight. For starters, while Adam fans may have a huge and active presence on Idol message boards — not to mention a reported lock on 6 of the top 10 iTunes downloads by season 8 finalists — how much do you want to bet a lot of his supporters got complacent and spent more time surfing YouTube clips of their glam god than actually speed-dialing on his behalf. What's more, with a double elimination last week, that left thousands of Anoop and Lil fans up for grabs — and how can anyone be sure where their votes migrated to? www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275723_2,00.html
To make it up to poor Kris for marginalizing his bottom-three appearance and directing the bulk of my ''oh-no-they-didn't'' energy toward Adam's bottom-two slot, I will dedicate to Mr. Allen tonight's Idol-themed ditty, set to a classic tune popularized by a Rat Pack member — specifically ''My Way.'' Click here if you want a little musical accompaniment from none other than Mr. Frank Sinatra!
And now, the end is near Ryan presents the final quartet My friends, I'll make it clear Adam's the bomb, but he's no sure bet There's Kris, and Allison Ole' Danny, too. Turnabout's fair play But how, the bottom two? I blame the stairway
Regrets, I've had a few Those busy nights, I didn't vote hard Tonight, was scary proof Fan bases can get caught way off-guard Rock week, it should be great As long as there's no karaoke What's more, we might just put the 'Go' in Gokey
Come on now, Danny fans, I kid, I kid. (Sort of.) (Okay, not really.) But who the heck am I to mock your contestant of choice when he now ranks as the sole season 8 finalist to never make a bottom-three appearance? That's Carrie Underwood-level voting patterns, and further proof that the ''Adam as foregone conclusion'' story arc is perhaps a lot less certain than most of us would've guessed. I just wonder, when he said he'd been watching tapes of ''performers'' to improve his on-stage technique, if he was referring to Jesse Langseth or Ricky Braddy. (Oh yeah, you know I went there!) www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275723_3,00.html
The other thing that made me feel slightly on-edge, but which I respected nonetheless, was Adam's decision to choose a side in the Kris-Matt vs. Danny-Allison pairings that Ryan had created. If I were in the dude's shoes, I'd probably have Archied out and sat on the floor at center stage. Instead, Adam pointed to Danny and Allison and declared ''based on last night, probably that group'' performed better, before walking over and joining them. It all would've worked out so well for Adam if Ryan hadn't responded by grabbing his shoulder, moving him to the other side of the stage, and declaring him a bottom-three dweller alongside Matt and Kris. Lucky for Adam, he saved face by letting out a genuine whoop and yelling ''Get it!'' toward Allison and Danny. Do these contestants really like each other that much? (Anoop Desai told me that indeed they do on his recent visit to Idolatry...see video below.)
And, heck, my cynical heart thinks it's true, especially with the way the quintet grooved together during the season's second consecutive not-terrible group number — this one featuring actual real-life singing! Whaddaya know? (Side note to Kris: If in the future, you know you're going to be performing swinging standards, you might want to dress it up a little more than battered jeans and a plaid cowboy shirt.)
Which Idol results-show moment resulted in the biggest burst of awkward laughter? A) Kara blurting ''my mouth went open again. That's what happens with Adam,'' followed by an unfortunate and unintentional ''beej'' gesture. B) Jamie Foxx providing comfort to Matt and Adam with this nugget of self-promotional wisdom: ''It doesn't matter right now. It's what's gonna happen after this and the careers that they're gonna have after this, and that's it. And also, too, I've got a movie out called The Soloist. So check it out.'' C) Ryan accidentally referring to ''It Don't Mean a Thing'' as ''I Don't Mean a Thing.'' D) The Ford Music Video's suggestion that hybrid car emissions turn into verdant fields and flowering trees.
Also, because you haven't procrastinated enough from your job/housework/child-rearing, do check out our new video series Must List Live!, where Big Bang Theory star Jim Parsons talks about his own Idol obsession, then press play below to watch our five-part video interview with Anoop Desai. www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20275723_4,00.html
Idolatry 5/3/2009 Must List Live! Big Bang Theory‘s Jim Parsons, who stops by to discuss why he loves American Idol‘s Adam Lambert.
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Post by 4Ms on Sept 15, 2011 6:33:20 GMT -5
Top 8 Mad World by Tear for Fears Gary Jules Version From Donnie DarkoTop 13 Performance Black or White From The Michael Jackson CatalogTop 10 Performance The Tracks of My Tears by Smokey Robinson
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