Pinay Idol stays
After eliciting rave reviews from all three judges in “American Idol,” Filipino-American Ramiel Malubay sailed through to the next round.
Randy Jackson called her “classy, almost like a pro.” Paula Abdul said she was “a force to be reckoned with.” Simon Cowell was just as generous: “You out-sang every single person.”
Giddy, Malubay told host Ryan Seacrest that the best part of the competition was “hair and makeup [sessions].”
Four other aspirants, now rejects, were not as lucky. To think, two of them boasted “professional” backgrounds—like a handful of favorites who are currently being criticized in fan sites and wire stories.
Bloggers and reporters ask: How can amateurs, like sushi waitress Malubay, compete with pros brandishing record deals?
source: http://showbizandstyle.inquirer.net/entertainment/entertainment/view/20080224-120792/Pinay-Idol-stays
Randy Jackson called her “classy, almost like a pro.” Paula Abdul said she was “a force to be reckoned with.” Simon Cowell was just as generous: “You out-sang every single person.”
Giddy, Malubay told host Ryan Seacrest that the best part of the competition was “hair and makeup [sessions].”
Four other aspirants, now rejects, were not as lucky. To think, two of them boasted “professional” backgrounds—like a handful of favorites who are currently being criticized in fan sites and wire stories.
Bloggers and reporters ask: How can amateurs, like sushi waitress Malubay, compete with pros brandishing record deals?
source: http://showbizandstyle.inquirer.net/entertainment/entertainment/view/20080224-120792/Pinay-Idol-stays
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