Britains Got Talent Videos

Britain's Got Talent finalists Flawless are cast alongside Diversity and George Sampson in new 3D film Streetdance. .Author: itnnews Tags: Diversity Streetdance Dancing George Sampson Flawless britains got talent bgt hip hop dance simon cowell Posted: 08 November 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

Author: webvideoz Added: Tue, 03 Nov 2009 17:58:33 -0800 Duration: 0http://www.hd-productions.biz Elliot Evans Britains Got Talent star, talks about going solo, new charity single a Michael Jackson cover "I'll be there" with West End Kids vocal group. Mum Estelle talks about the support the track has got from Simon Cowell and Piers Morgan.

Susan Boyle happily wowed millions after singing just a few bars on Britain's Got Talent. Katie Couric comments on how her story is a reminder to not judge a book by its cover. Ranked 4.00 / 5 | 0 views | 0 comments Click here to watch the video (01:05) Submitted By: CBS Tags: Katie Couric Britain's Got Talent Susan Boyle Singing I Dreamed A Dream Les Misérables CBS Evening News: Couric Notebook Categories: News & Events

2009 Ranked 3.46 / 5 | 642 views | 0 comments Click here to watch the video (02:01) Submitted By: messi10dona Tags: Signature Britain's Got Talent 2009 Categories: Music & Dance

Susan Boyle arrives to a huge crowd of screaming fans and aggressive paparazzi at LAX airport in Los Angeles. For her safety, Subo has to be escorted to her car by security.

Gracious K - Migraine Skank - released October 11th. Video features N-Dubz, Chipmunk, DJ Ironik, Giggs, Bashy, Diversity (Britain's Got Talent) + Flawless, Cairon (Big Brother), Trevor Nelson & Gemma, Ricky & Melvin, Mistajam, Ras Kwame, Abrantee, Eddie Kadi, Ace & Vis, Tribal Man, Loick, Selah & more!

Speechless.

Chet sings How do you Sleep by Jesse McCartney....for Susan Boyle

La Prima Volta (First Time Ever I Saw Your Face) Follow Paul on www.twitter.com/paulpottsmusic Check out Paul's website: www.paulpottsofficial.com for latest news and concert dates. New dates up for US and Canada!

Are there deeper things in life we're missing? If so, perhaps we have the new musical sensation, Susan Boyle, to thank not just for singing so beautifully, but also for bringing this to our attention. http://www.gnmagazine.org/video/04242009-susan-boyle-surprise.htm

Last weekend, Susan Boyle was just a face in the crowd. Now her face appears on the front pages of papers in Britain and beyond, she been offered a seat on Oprah's sofa and has been told she is as good as guaranteed a worldwide number one album. The rise of the 47-year-old woman from Scotland has been a true global phenomenon. Last Saturday, viewers saw Boyle, with double chin, unkempt hair, frumpy appearance and eccentric demeanour, step onto the talent show stage and proclaim her dream of being a professional singer. The judges rolled their eyes and the audience pulled incredulous faces. Onlookers, on set and at home, were rubbing their hands at the prospect of another hopeless, deluded loser being crushed by a withering Simon Cowell insult. Then she opened her mouth and sang I Dreamed A Dream from Les Miserables. Her voice confounded all expectations - the judges' eyes bulged, the crowd went wild and Boyle became an instant star. Ever since, the "fairytale" has travelled the globe and interest in the church volunteer has snowballed. It is the story of a talent unearthed, but that does not fully explain why she has become such a sensation. Boyle has shattered prejudices about the connection between age, appearance and talent. She has proved that you don't have to be young and glamorous to be talented, and recognised as such. Immediately after her performance, one of the judges, Amanda Holden, said they had been "very cynical", and that the performance was the "biggest wake-up call ever". Another judge, former newspaper editor Piers Morgan, appeared with Boyle on CNN's Larry King Show. "I'm sorry because we did not give you anything like the respect we should have done when you first came out," he told her. Referring to her appearance, he said: "We thought you were going to be a bit of a joke act, to be honest with you." Boyle would have a best-selling album and a world tour by the end of the year, whether she wins Britain's Got Talent or not, he assured her. And mentioning fellow judge Simon Cowell, Morgan added: "It's fair to say that his eyes have been going ker-ching ever since Susan's performance." Blogs, newspaper columns and talk shows have been full of discussion about why Boyle has sparked such a reaction. Lisa Schwarzbaum, writer for US celebrity magazine Entertainment Weekly, said the performance was a powerful reality check. She wrote: "In our pop-minded culture so slavishly obsessed with packaging - the right face, the right clothes, the right attitudes, the right Facebook posts - the unpackaged artistic power of the unstyled, un-hip, un-kissed Ms Boyle let me feel, for the duration of one blazing showstopping ballad, the meaning of human grace. "She pierced my defences. She reordered the measure of beauty. And I had no idea until tears sprang how desperately I need that corrective." Her post has been followed by comments from scores of readers saying they watched the clip repeatedly, with the same emotional response. "I cried SO hard," read one. "There's something so beautiful about reaching your dreams... and knowing that age means nothing." Another wrote: "I cry because she reminds us to hope, to never lose track of our dreams, to keep putting one foot in front of the other no matter what others say or think. She gives us hope." "Fairytales don't come any more satisfactory than this," wrote columnist Melanie Reid in The Times. "The sisterhood of the plain, those of us who will never look like Girls Aloud, nor even Girls Aloud's grandmothers, are cheering as never before. "Susan Boyle is the ugly duckling who didn't need to turn into a swan; she has fulfilled the dreams of millions who, downtrodden by the cruelty of a culture that judges them on their appearance, have settled for life without looking in the mirror." Miranda Sawyer, writing in the Daily Mirror, questioned why image was less of an issue for male singers. "No woman gets to perform publicly unless she looks like Mariah Carey," she wrote. "If you're a female singer, you are required by showbiz law to appear sexy at all times. "Poor Madonna and Kylie are desperately keeping up appearances, holding back the years with Botox and face-fillers just so they're allowed to continue with their careers."

The full version of Susan Boyle. A fairy tale in the making. Susan Dreaming Her Dream on Britain's Got Talent... Britain's Got Talent 2009 Started on April 11. There will be seven Saturday audition shows before a week of nightly shows so fans can pick two finalists who will battle it out on May 30 2009. Subscribe now and you too can VOTE for Susan to Win. From anywhere in the world... Please, . ╔═╦╗╔╦╗╔═╦═╦╦╦╦╗╔═╗ ║╚╣║║║╚╣╚╣╔╣╔╣║╚╣═╣ ╠╗║╚╝║║╠╗║╚╣║║║║║═╣ ╚═╩══╩═╩═╩═╩╝╚╩═╩═╝ If you like no worries if you don't... Win Susan Win... Mark Cheers, RohFlowz, for the ascii art......

Marijuana vending machines, a hottie that can dance, and who the heck is Shabnam?!

Damon performs on Britain's Got Talent