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Idool (TV series)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2003 Belgian TV series or program
Idool
Created bySimon Fuller
Presented byKoen Wauters
Kris Wauters
JudgesJean Blaute
Jan Leyers
Nina De Man
Herman Schueremans
and others
Country of originBelgium
No. of seasons4
Production
Production companiesFremantleMedia
19 Television
Original release
ReleaseJanuary 3, 2003 (2003-01-03) –
May 20, 2011 (2011-05-20)

Idool is theBelgian version of theIdol series. The series was launched in late 2002 by Belgiantelevision networkvtm. The contestants are first narrowed down to 100 contestants, and then down to 30-50 through several auditions and tests by a panel of judges. From this point on, the viewers decide who are in and who are out, and the judges limit themselves to commenting. TV viewers being what they are, the votes are based not solely on the singer's vocal performance, but also on his or her looks, clothes, entertainment value, and other factors.

In difference to the versions from other countries of the franchise, several contestants achieved on-going success in the local music industry, most notablyNatalia Druyts, runner-up from season one, who managed to sell over 400,000 albums, and over 1 million concert tickets between 2003 and 2010 inFlanders; andHadise Açıkgöz, who did not even make the top 10 in Season 1 but nevertheless became a career musician who representedTurkey in theEurovision Song Contest 2009 placing 4th.[1] In 2012vtm replacedIdool with another singing talent competition,The Voice van Vlaanderen, while still retaining the rights toIdool's format.

Season Synopsis

[edit]

Season 1

[edit]
Main article:Idool 2003

Auditions were held inAntwerp,Ghent &Brussels where the top 100 was invited to the next round. The season was launched in late 2002 and was aired until May whenPeter Evrard narrowly beatNatalia Druyts with just 50.7% of the votes. Evrard would eventually represent his country onWorld Idol later that year where managed to place as 2nd runner-up but was clearly outdone by his female competition on a larger scale. The show saw most of its finalists landing record deals, most notablyWim Soutaer and Brahim Attaeb, who placed 3rd and 4th respectively. Other cast members includedHadise Açıkgöz, who started a successful singing career the year later and became the host of the second season ofX Factor,Udo Mechels who won the first season of X Factor and Johan Waem, who achieved European-wide success under his stage nameDanzel. All of the three managed to enter the top 50 but were not chosen by the viewers to advance to the final 10.

Season 2

[edit]
Main article:Idool 2004

The second season started exactly one year after the final of the first season, but the high expectations based on the former success of the format could not have been fulfilled. WinnerJoeri Fransen only recorded one album and was later dropped by his record company. Second runner-up Sandrine Van Handenhoven almost presented her country in theEurovision Song Contest 2007 and became the host of the localBig Brother version. Annelies Cappaert, who placed 10th, and her sister Sarah Cappaert, who made the top 30, later participated onX-Factor asThe Cappaert Sisters where they placed second behind Idool 2003-semifinalistUdo Mechels.

Season 3

[edit]
Main article:Idool 2007

After an absence for three years, in which the first Flemish season ofX Factor was aired onVTM, the show returned with the Wauters as a host. Jean Blaute remained as the only judge from the last two seasons. On May 23, 2007Dean Delannoit won over Esther Sels, making him the third male contestant to win the show. His album managed to top the Flemish charts and his debut-single placed 2nd. However like Fransen, he failed to achieve any significant success after his debut. In 2012 he teamed up with later winner Kevin and finalist Dennis to form 3m8s.

Season 4

[edit]
Main article:Idool 2011

Season 4 started airing on February 2, 2011. The Wauters brothers were hosting their 4th season and Jean Blaute remained as the sole original judge seated next to three firsttimers on the panel. Prior to the kick-off the internet users had to choose their favourite among the online-applicants who automatically qualified for the top 15.[2] As an innovation, the judges-save rule was introduced in which the judging panel were able to save an eliminated contestant. The save-could only be used once in the season. The season was won byKevin Kayirangwa. Following his victory he scored three hits. Because he was dropped by his record company, he formed3M8S with former winner ofIdool 2007Dean Delannoit andDennis De Neyer, a co-contestant in season 4 ofIdool.

Judges, presenters and winners

[edit]
Judges
  • Jean Blaute (2003–11)
  • Jan Leyers (2003–04)
  • Nina De Man (2003–04)
  • Bart Brusseleers (2003–04)
  • Vera Mann (2007)
  • Herman Schueremans (2007)
  • Patrick Carbonez (2007)
  • Sylvia Van Driesche (2011)
  • Wouter Van Belle (2011)
  • Koen Buyse (2011)


Presenters
  • Kris Wauters (2004–11)
  • Koen Wauters (2004–11)
  • Sean (co-host) (2011)
Winners

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Hadise blikt terug op Idool [ RadioVisie.eu /televisie ]".www.radiovisie.eu. Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-22.
  2. ^http://www.hln.be/hln/nl/929/TV-Gids/article/detail/1189358/2010/11/30/Eerste-finalist-Idool-2011-is-bekend.dhtml.{{cite web}}:Missing or empty|title= (help)

External links

[edit]
Seasons
Winners
Runners-up
Notable alumni
Related articles
Main franchise
Africa
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Europe
Middle East
Junior franchise
Americas
Asia-Pacific
Europe
Specials
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