Britainâs Got Talentâs surprise discovery Alice Fredenham has had her dreams cruelly shattered on The Voice.
The 28-year-old beauty therapist, who appeared make-up free in jeans, a plain top and trembling with fear on the ITV show last Saturday wowed head judge Simon Cowell and the panel with her powerful version of My Funny Valentine.
But tonight BBC viewers will see a barely recognisable Alice appear on The Voice with a far more positive attitude, in full make-up, a low-cut top and figure-hugging pencil skirt.
With no hint of nervousness she tells the judges: âMy confidence has grown loads in the last few years. I think that comes with age.â
But things go horribly wrong when the H ertfordshire singer launches into her rendition of jazz classic The Lady is a Tramp â" and not one of the four judges turns around in appreciation. Afterwards Jessie J tells a devastated Alice: âI didnât turn around because thereâs a huge Âdifference in singing for singing, and singing to make people listen.
âI felt you were just kind of singing. ?It just felt like I was in a jazz bar or a restaurant, and someone was playing and you ?were singing.â
Fellow judge Danny OâDonoghue agrees: âIt was a bit safe.â
And Will.i.am finally adds: âThe reason I didnât turn around is because while you were doing jazz, it didnât feel like you understood your instrument.â
Last week Alice, whose voice an excited Simon Cowell described as âliquid goldâ, wept as BGT judges heaped lavish praise on her.
Her reaction suggested she had been deeply hurt by her rejection on The Voice, which was apparently recorded first.
But last night BBC insiders branded her BGT performance as âan actâ.
One source said: âHow come she turned up to The Voice in all her 1940s gear and facepaint yet didnât bother with a scrap of make-up on BGT?
âItâs a bit suspicious â" Alice is laying it on a bit thick with all those tears.â
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