According to the schedule posted by TVCynic yesterday, the filler on the 11th is a repeat episode of The 1% Club.
On the 17th will be the FTA premiere of Jimmy Barnes: Working Class Man and on the 18th will be the premiere of NBC special Wicked: One Wonderful Night (see Seven Network programs thread).
The four grand finalists will perform at Royal Randwick racecourse tomorrow, November 9, for participants and volunteers of Step Out for Cancer, which raises money for Tour de Cure.
Both My Kitchen Rules and The Voice launch in Q3 and roll into Q4, with the latter all returning coaches Richard Marx, Ronan Keating, Mel C and Kate Miller-Heidke.
Given Seven has two singing shows, is there a difference in which young singers should choose?
“I would probably say from a purely purist point of view, that Idol is much more about the contestants than The Voice where judges are probably more front and centre,” says Hall.
“I think Idol is much more of a true discovery show. It’s probably younger and rawer, in terms of finding more unearthed talent …a lot of them haven’t been exposed in any type of industry at all.
“(On The Voice) someone may have have gone onto the show specifically for a coach to meet them, or for some genuine mentoring. Or it might be people that are slightly older … they haven’t quite cracked it. But there’s no hard and fast rules because on The Voice we have young people who have done nothing as well.”
Mel C features on the cover of Stellar liftout inside News Corp papers this Sunday. The Something to Talk About podcast interview with her will be available online on Sunday morning.
The Australian’s Media Diary is reporting that this season of The Voice will feature a surprise “secret mentor” this season, with Tones and I returning to the show for the first time since 2019. She had already been busy offering a string of near-miss contestants a vital second chance in the comp as part of a rejects round.