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Press Releases
You're not Joseph! Johndeep More's dream is over as the second voted out of Any Dream Will Do
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The public have decided that Johndeep More should become the second Joseph to be voted out by viewers in tonight's Any Dream Will Do on Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ One.
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The 11 remaining Joseph finalists performed pop, rock and musical theatre songs specifically chosen to show viewers that they have the range, power and charisma to win one of the most prestigious and sought after roles in the West End. Μύ
After performing their songs and receiving feedback from Andrew Lloyd Webber and the expert panel of Denise Van Outen, John Barrowman, Bill Kenwright and Zoe Tyler, the Josephs faced a nervous wait for viewers to cast their votes.
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When asked by host Graham Norton who wasn't Joseph, Zoe Tyler and Denise Van Outen said Ben Ellis, while Bill Kenwright and John Barrowman said Johndeep More.
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Chris Barton gained the least votes, and had to sing for survival with a joint rendition of The Beatles' classic Let It Be against Johndeep More.
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Then it was up to the Andrew Lloyd Webber alone to choose which Joseph should be saved for another week.
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Andrew Lloyd Webber said: "This is not the right result tonight. This puts me in a very difficult position because both of you really should be with us. I suppose I've got to think who in the end is most likely to play Joseph. So in the end, I'll save Chris."
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Chris Barton will sing again next week, while Johndeep More was left to say goodbye. Before leaving the stage he joined the other Josephs in a rendition of Close Every Door from Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, before taking his final bow.
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Johndeep More said after the show: "It's been a rollercoaster ride, but the experience I've had has boosted my confidence in my ability to perform, and made me even more determined to make it."
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Safe for another week were Keith Jack, Rob McVeigh, Daniel Boys, Seamus Cullen, Antony Hansen, Chris Barton, Lewis Bradley, Lee Mead, Craig Chalmers and Ben Ellis.
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The group song was Pinball Wizard from the musical Tommy.
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Pop group McFly, who performed live with the Josephs last week, also appeared on the show.
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It was also announced that there would be a double eviction next week.
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The remaining hopefuls will go on to next week's show where they will again audition for the nation to decide who could be Joseph in the new West End version of Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
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Notes to Editors
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Judges' feedback on tonight's performances:
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Daniel Boys opened the show with his performance of Since You've Been Gone by Kelly Clarkson. Zoe Tyler said: "It was a hard song but you had fantastic control," while Denise Van Outen said that it was a "really confident performance ... the more I see you, the more I see Joseph."
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Craig Chalmers performed Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ by Michael Buble. Denise Van Outen said that he needed to "pull it out of the bag, otherwise you will be gone" and John Barrowman said that he needed to see more "spark."
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Keith Jack performed Who Am I by Will Young. Bill Kenwright said that he finds Keith's talent "frightening" and that he "could be Joseph", John Barrowman said that his acting was "great" but his "diction needs to improve."
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Seamus Cassidy sang Being Alive from the musical Company. Bill told the 35-year-old that "this is your chance" but he needed to "embrace your talent and embrace the other boys."
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Johndeep More performed Something's Coming from West Side Story. Bill Kenwright disagreed with his interpretation "it's a simple song," while Andrew Lloyd Webber said "it's a difficult song" but he had heard it sung better.
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Chris Barton sang I'll Be There by the Jackson 5. Bill Kenwright said that Chris "owned the show" while Zoe Tyler said that his voice was "like chocolate and she loves chocolate."
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Rob McVeigh sang Piano Man by Billy Joel. Bill Kenwright said that he just gets "better and better" each week, while Denise Van Outen said that, while last week he "rocked the house", this week he "rocked my world!"
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Anthony Hansen performed Light My Fire by The Doors. Bill Kenwright implored him to "embrace the audience" more, but Andrew Lloyd Webber said that he could "definitely could be a Joseph."
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Lewis Bradley sang Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word by Elton John and Blue. Denise Van Outen thought the performance was "fantastic," John Barrowman said it was "absolutely brilliant ... spot on."
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Lee Mead performed Bad Day by Daniel Powter. John Barrowman said that he was a "leading man" while Andrew Lloyd Webber said that he dealt "fantastically" with an "extremely difficult song."
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Ben Ellis sang All By Myself by Eric Carmen. Denise Van Outen said it was well acted, but Zoe Tyler criticised him for not controlling his voice.
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MB1
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