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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Judges, Presenters and Other Personnel  





2 Selection process  



2.1  Auditions  





2.2  Bootcamp  





2.3  Judges' houses  







3 Acts  





4 Live shows  



4.1  Musical guests  





4.2  Results summary  





4.3  Live show details  



4.3.1  Week 1 (10/11 October)  





4.3.2  Week 2 (17/18 October)  





4.3.3  Week 3 (24/25 October)  





4.3.4  Week 4 (31 October/1 November)  





4.3.5  Week 5 (7/8 November)  





4.3.6  Week 6 (14/15 November)  





4.3.7  Week 7 (21/22 November)  





4.3.8  Week 8: Quarter-Final (28/29 November)  





4.3.9  Week 9: Semi-Final (5/6 December)  





4.3.10  Week 10: Final (12/13 December)  









5 Sponsors  





6 Reception  



6.1  Ratings  







7 Controversies  



7.1  Bootcamp  





7.2  Audition format  





7.3  Recycled contestants  





7.4  Danyl Johnson  







8 References  





9 External links  














The X Factor (British TV series) series 6






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(Redirected from Kandy Rain)

The X Factor
Series 6
McElderry performing at The Sage Gateshead on 25 February 2012
Hosted byDermot O'Leary (ITV)
Holly Willoughby (ITV2)
Judges
  • Cheryl Cole
  • Dannii Minogue
  • Louis Walsh
  • WinnerJoe McElderry
    Winning mentorCheryl Cole
    Runner-upOlly Murs
    Release
    Original network
  • ITV2 (The Xtra Factor)
  • Original release22 August (2009-08-22) –
    13 December 2009 (2009-12-13)
    Series chronology

    ← Previous
    Series 5

    Next →
    Series 7

    List of episodes

    The X Factor is a British television music competition to find new singing talent. The sixth series started on ITV on 22 August 2009 and was won by Joe McElderry on 13 December 2009.[1] Cheryl Cole emerged as the winning mentor for the second consecutive year, the first time in the show's history that a mentor has won back-to-back series.[2] The show was presented by Dermot O'Leary, with spin-off show The Xtra Factor presented by Holly Willoughby on ITV2. McElderry's winner's single was a cover versionofMiley Cyrus's "The Climb".[3] Public auditions by aspiring singers began in June 2009 and were held in five cities across the UK. Simon Cowell, Louis Walsh, Dannii Minogue and Cole returned as judges. This season was the first to be sponsored by TalkTalk after they took over the sponsorship from The Carphone Warehouse. For the first time, auditions were held in front of a live audience. Following initial auditions, the "bootcamp" stage took place in August 2009, where the number of contestants was narrowed down to 24. The 24 contestants were split into their categories, Boys, Girls, Over 25s and Groups, and given a judge to mentor them at the "judges' houses" stage and throughout the finals.

    During "judges' houses", the 24 acts were reduced to twelve, with one act being eliminated each week by a combination of public vote and judges' decision until a winner was found. The live shows started on 10 October 2009. The acts performed every Saturday night with the results announced on Sundays. This was change of format from previous series in which the results were announced later on the Saturday evening. This series was sponsored by TalkTalk.

    Judges, Presenters and Other Personnel

    [edit]
    Judges and Presenter(s) for The X Factor Series 6

    During series 5, it was rumoured that Dannii Minogue would not return as a judge for series 6.[4] Spice Girls singer Victoria Beckham was reported as a replacement for Minogue.[5] In June 2009, however, it was confirmed that Minogue, Simon Cowell, Cheryl Cole and Louis Walsh would all return as judges for series 6.[4] Walsh missed the first results show due to Boyzone member Stephen Gateley's sudden death and missed the second week due to attending Gateley's funeral.

    Dermot O'Leary returned to present the main show on ITV, while Holly Willoughby returned as presenter on The Xtra FactoronITV2. Brian Friedman returned to the show as creative director and Yvie Burnett returned as vocal coach.

    Selection process

    [edit]

    Auditions

    [edit]
    Manchester
    London


    London

    Cardiff
    Glasgow
    Cities that auditions were held in.

    Auditions were held during June and July 2009 across five cities: London, Birmingham, Manchester, Cardiff and Glasgow.[6][7][8] In a change to previous series, auditions were held in front of a live audience due to the success of a similar system on Britain's Got Talent.[9][10] However, Glaswegian auditionees had already been judged using the old format, meaning that they had to apply again, as their initial audition was void.[11]

    Summary of judges' auditions
    City Date(s) Venue
    London 22–25 June 2009 ExCeL Centre
    Birmingham 29–30 June 2009 ICC
    Manchester 3–5 July 2009 Manchester Central
    Cardiff 9 July 2009 International Arena
    Glasgow 12 July 2009 Braehead Arena

    Bootcamp

    [edit]

    As with the auditions, the "Bootcamp" selection stage was filmed in front of a live audience. Filming took place on 1 August at the HMV Hammersmith Apollo.[12] Approximately 200 acts attended bootcamp. They were initially split into groups of three, and judges gave instant decisions on who would leave based on the group performances, bringing the number of acts down to 100. The judges then cut the number of acts down to 50. Following a further set of auditions, the number of contestants was narrowed to 24. Originally, the group Trucolorz were chosen by the judges for the top 24 but were disqualified due to one of the group's members being too young for the show, and they were replaced by Harmony Hood.[13]

    The contestants were then split into the usual four categories before the judges discovered which category they would mentor for the rest of the competition. The Boys (16–24) were mentored by Cole, Minogue had the Girls (16–24), Cowell mentored the Over 25s, and Walsh took charge of the Groups.

    Judges' houses

    [edit]

    Each judge had help from a guest judge during the "Judges' houses" stage. Will Young assisted Cole in Marrakech, Morocco, Minogue had help from her sister Kylie MinogueinAtlantis, The Palm, Dubai,[14] Boyzone singer Ronan Keating helped Walsh near Lake Como in Italy, and Cowell had help from Sinitta in Los Angeles.[15] At Judges' Houses, each act sang for their respective judge, and each judge and their guest eliminated three acts, leaving 12 acts to perform in the live shows.

    Judges Houses Performances

    Boys:

    Groups:

    Over 25s:

    Girls:

    Summary of judges' houses
    Judge Category Location Assistant Acts Eliminated
    Cole Boys Marrakech Will Young Ethan Boroian, Daniel Fox, Duane Lamonte
    Cowell Over 25s Los Angeles Sinitta Treyc Cohen, Nicole Lawrence, Daniel Pearce
    Minogue Girls Atlantis, The Palm, Dubai Kylie Minogue Nicole Jackson, Stacey McClean, Despina Pilavakis
    Walsh Groups Lake Como, Italy Ronan Keating De-Tour, Harmony Hood, Project A

    Acts

    [edit]

    Key:

      – Winner
      – Runner-Up
    Act Age(s) Hometown Category (mentor) Result
    Joe McElderry 18 South Shields Boys (Cole) Winner
    Olly Murs 25 Witham Over 25s (Cowell) Runner-Up
    Stacey Solomon 20 Dagenham Girls (Minogue) 3rd Place
    Danyl Johnson 27 Arborfield Over 25s (Cowell) 4th Place
    Lloyd Daniels 16 Treharris Boys (Cole) 5th Place
    John & Edward 18 Dublin, Ireland Groups (Walsh) 6th Place
    Jamie Archer 34 Putney Over 25s (Cowell) 7th Place
    Lucie Jones 18 Pentyrch Girls (Minogue) 8th Place
    Rachel Adedeji East London 9th Place
    Miss Frank 21–25 Various Groups (Walsh) 10th Place
    Rikki Loney 22 Glasgow Boys (Cole) 11th Place
    Kandy Rain 22–25 Various Groups (Walsh) 12th Place

    Live shows

    [edit]

    The live shows began on 10 October 2009, and continued through to the finale on 12 December 2009. Starting with this series, the results shows were on Sunday nights instead of Saturdays as they were for the first five series. In another change to the format of previous years, the remaining finalists performed a song as a group at the start of each results show. As previously, each week had a different song theme. Beginning with week 8 of the live shows, with five acts remaining, each contestant would sing two songs. Up to week 8, the two acts with the fewest public votes were in the bottom two and would sing again in the "final showdown". The songs they performed in the bottom two were of their own choice and did not necessarily follow that week's theme. The four judges then each chose one act from the bottom two that they wanted to be eliminated from the show. If each act received an equal number of judges' votes, the vote went to deadlock and the act with the fewest public votes was eliminated. From week 8 onwards, there was no bottom two and the act with the fewest votes was eliminated.

    Musical guests

    [edit]

    During each results show, either one or two guest artists would perform. Series 5 winner Alexandra Burke and Robbie Williams performed on the first live results show,[16][17] with Whitney Houston[18] and judge Cole on the second. Michael Bublé and Westlife appeared on the third week,[19] and Bon Jovi and JLS performed in week 4.[20] Leona Lewis and The Black Eyed Peas performed for week 5,[21] while week 6 featured a performance from Shakira.[22] Susan Boyle appeared on the show for week 7 along with Mariah Carey.[17][23] Rihanna and Alicia Keys performed in week 8[24] with Janet Jackson and Lady Gaga appearing in week 9.[25] Guests in the final were Robbie Williams, Michael Bublé and George Michael (Saturday show) and Burke, JLS, Lewis, George Michael and Paul McCartney (Sunday show). In some weeks, the guest performers also mentored the acts in the run-up to that week's live show.

    The choice of musical guests on The X Factor live shows had a significant impact on the UK Singles Chart. Of the seven singles that made number one from 18 October to 19 December, six of them had done so after having been performed on an X Factor live show the previous weekend. They were, in order: "Bad Boys" by Alexandra Burke, "Fight for This Love" by Cole, "Everybody in Love" by JLS, "Meet Me Halfway" by the Black Eyed Peas, "You Are Not Alone" by the finalists and "Bad Romance" by Lady Gaga. This impact was noted by several commentators. After "Bad Romance" became the sixth song to reach Number One off the back of a performance on The X Factor, James MastertonofYahoo! Music called the show "a guarantor of Number One hits".[26] Gennaro Castaldo of HMV remarked: "In an age when there are very few truly mass-audience platforms left, the X Factor has become pivotal for those labels and artists seeking to reach a family-based audience."[27] Paul Williams, editor of Music Week, explained: "The impact of the programme's incredible numbers on music sales is all too evident, with the top end of the singles and albums charts week after week since the current season began heavily dominated by whoever has been on the show."[28]

    Results summary

    [edit]
    Colour key

      Act in Boys

      Act in Girls

      Act in Over 25s

      Act in Groups

      – Act was in the bottom two and had to sing again in the final showdown
      – Act received the fewest public votes and was immediately eliminated (no final showdown)
      – Act received the most public votes
    Weekly results per act[29]
    Act Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Quarter-Final Semi-Final Final
    Saturday Vote Sunday Vote
    Joe McElderry 3rd
    12.7%
    4th
    13.3%
    2nd
    12.9%
    3rd
    10.2%
    2nd
    17.2%
    2nd
    16.0%
    1st
    34.2%
    1st
    37.1%
    1st
    42.2%
    1st
    52.2%
    Winner
    61.3%
    Olly Murs 7th
    6.2%
    5th
    10.6%
    7th
    8.6%
    2nd
    13.4%
    3rd
    12.9%
    5th
    10.3%
    6th
    9.8%
    3rd
    18.7%
    2nd
    19.6%
    2nd
    27.7%
    Runner-Up
    38.7%
    Stacey Solomon 2nd
    12.9%
    1st
    15.4%
    5th
    10.7%
    5th
    8.1%
    5th
    10.8%
    1st
    25.5%
    2nd
    17.7%
    2nd
    20.1%
    3rd
    19.4%
    3rd
    20.1%
    Eliminated
    (final)
    Danyl Johnson 1st
    27.1%
    7th
    6.5%
    9th
    7.6%
    1st
    36.2%
    1st
    19.6%
    3rd
    15.5%
    3rd
    15.5%
    4th
    12.5%
    4th
    18.8%
    Eliminated
    (semi-final)
    Lloyd Daniels 6th
    6.4%
    2nd
    15.0%
    8th
    8.0%
    8th
    5.5%
    4th
    12.0%
    6th
    9.7%
    4th
    12.1%
    5th
    11.6%
    Eliminated
    (quarter-final)
    John & Edward 8th
    4.5%
    8th
    5.6%
    6th
    9.2%
    6th
    6.6%
    7th
    9.2%
    4th
    14.6%
    5th
    10.7%
    Eliminated
    (week 7)
    Jamie Archer 5th
    8.9%
    3rd
    14.4%
    4th
    11.2%
    4th
    8.7%
    6th
    9.5%
    7th
    8.4%
    Eliminated
    (week 6)
    Lucie Jones 4th
    10.5%
    6th
    8.1%
    3rd
    11.3%
    7th
    6.4%
    8th
    8.8%
    Eliminated
    (week 5)
    Rachel Adedeji 11th
    2.3%
    10th
    3.7%
    1st
    15.4%
    9th
    4.9%
    Eliminated
    (week 4)
    Miss Frank 9th
    4.0%
    9th
    3.9%
    10th
    5.1%
    Eliminated
    (week 3)
    Rikki Loney 10th
    3.0%
    11th
    3.5%
    Eliminated
    (week 2)
    Kandy Rain 12th
    1.5%
    Eliminated
    (week 1)
    Final Showdown Adedeji,
    Kandy Rain
    Adedeji,
    Loney
    Johnson,
    Miss Frank
    Adedeji,
    Daniels
    John & Edward,
    Jones
    Archer,
    Daniels
    John & Edward,
    Murs
    No final showdown or judges' votes: results were based on public votes alone
    Walsh's vote to eliminate (Groups) Adedeji1 2 Johnson Daniels Jones Archer Murs
    Minogue's vote to eliminate (Girls) Kandy Rain Loney Miss Frank Daniels John & Edward Daniels John & Edward
    Cole's vote to eliminate (Boys) Kandy Rain Adedeji Johnson Adedeji John & Edward Archer John & Edward
    Cowell's vote to eliminate (Over 25s) Adedeji Loney Miss Frank Adedeji Jones Daniels John & Edward
    Eliminated Kandy Rain
    2 of 4 votes
    Deadlock
    Rikki Loney
    2 of 3 votes
    Majority
    Miss Frank
    2 of 4 votes
    Deadlock
    Rachel Adedeji
    2 of 4 votes
    Deadlock
    Lucie Jones
    2 of 4 votes
    Deadlock
    Jamie Archer
    2 of 4 votes
    Deadlock
    John & Edward
    3 of 4 votes
    Majority
    Lloyd Daniels
    11.6%
    to save
    Danyl Johnson
    18.8%
    to save
    Stacey Solomon
    20.1%
    to save
    Olly Murs
    38.7%
    to win
    Reference(s) [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] [38] [39]

    Live show details

    [edit]

    Week 1 (10/11 October)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the first live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[41] Musical Hero Result[40]
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 1 "Let Me Entertain You" Robbie Williams Bottom Two
    Kandy Rain Groups (Walsh) 2 "Addicted to Love" Tina Turner
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 3 "She's the One" Robbie Williams Safe
    Rikki Loney Boys (Cole) 4 "Back to Black" Amy Winehouse
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 5 "The Scientist" Coldplay
    Miss Frank Groups (Walsh) 6 "Who's Lovin' You" The Jackson 5
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 7 "Get It On" T. Rex
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 8 "Cry Me a River" Justin Timberlake
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 9 "Footprints in the Sand" Leona Lewis
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 10 "Rock DJ" Robbie Williams
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 11 "No Regrets"
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 12 "And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" Jennifer Hudson Safe (Highest Votes)
    Final showdown details
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 1 "Nobody Knows" Saved
    Kandy Rain Groups (Walsh) 2 "Fighter" Eliminated

    Walsh was absent from the Sunday night results show due to the sudden death of Boyzone singer and close friend Stephen Gately, whom he managed.[42] Due to this, the show did not take its usual format; there were no lights and neither O'Leary nor the three other judges made an entrance. Instead, the show commenced with O'Leary already on stage and the judges already sitting at their desk. Both O'Leary and Cowell addressed the viewers and audience regarding Gately's death and Walsh's absence.[40] Following this, the show went on as normal with Minogue, Cowell and Cole present as judges.

    Judges' votes to eliminate[40]

    With the acts in the bottom two receiving two votes each, the result went to deadlock and reverted to the earlier public vote. Kandy Rain were eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes.

    Week 2 (17/18 October)

    [edit]

    Walsh was absent from both shows this weekend, again due to Stephen Gately's death. The funeral took place on 17 October and Walsh paid his respects. This statement was released: "Due to recent tragic events, Louis Walsh will not be appearing on either the Saturday or Sunday live The X Factor shows this weekend as he is attending Stephen Gately's funeral. Louis has been in close contact with his acts throughout the week, although his opinions will not be represented in the show this weekend."[44]

    Acts' performances on the second live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[43] Diva Result[31]
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 1 "How Will I Know" Whitney Houston Safe
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 2 "A Fool in Love" Tina Turner
    Miss Frank Groups (Walsh) 3 "All the Man That I Need" Whitney Houston
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 4 "If I Were a Boy" Beyoncé Bottom Two
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 5 "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" Whitney Houston Safe
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 6 "I Didn't Know My Own Strength"
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 7 "Bleeding Love" Leona Lewis
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 8 "Oops!... I Did It Again" Britney Spears
    Rikki Loney Boys (Cole) 9 "Respect" Aretha Franklin Bottom Two
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 10 "Hurt" Christina Aguilera Safe
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 11 "At Last" Etta James Safe (Highest Votes)
    Final showdown details
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 1 "With or Without You" Saved
    Rikki Loney Boys (Cole) 2 "Flying Without Wings" Eliminated

    For the first time in the show's history, a contestant sang a cover version of a new song that had not yet even been sung live by the original recording artist.[45] Cowell's decision for Danyl Johnson to sing "I Didn't Know My Own Strength" garnered a disapproving reception from Houston, with Cowell saying that Johnson "didn't exactly get rave reviews [from Houston and Davis] in that room [for the masterclass]."[45][46]

    Judges' votes to eliminate[31]

    Week 3 (24/25 October)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the third live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[47] Big Band Artist Result[32]
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "Bewitched" Peggy Lee Safe
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 2 "Fly Me to the Moon" Frank Sinatra
    Miss Frank Groups (Walsh) 3 "That's Life" Marion Montgomery Bottom Two
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 4 "Proud Mary" Tina Turner Safe (Highest Votes)
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 5 "Angel of Harlem" U2 Safe
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 6 "When You Wish upon a Star" Cliff Edwards
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 7 "Feeling Good" Nina Simone Bottom Two
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 8 "Sway" Dean Martin Safe
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 9 "My Funny Valentine" Mitzi Green
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 10 "She Bangs" Ricky Martin
    Final showdown details
    Miss Frank Groups (Walsh) 1 "Love Don't Live Here Anymore" Eliminated
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 2 "With a Little Help from My Friends" Saved
    Judges' votes to eliminate[32]

    With the acts in the bottom two receiving two votes each, the result went to deadlock and reverted to the earlier public vote. Miss Frank were eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes.

    Week 4 (31 October/1 November)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the fourth live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[48] Rock Artist Result[33]
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 1 "Don't Stop Believin'" Journey Safe
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 2 "Sweet Child o' Mine" Guns N' Roses
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 3 "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" Aerosmith Safe (Highest Votes)
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 4 "I Kissed a Girl" Katy Perry Bottom Two
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 5 "Somewhere Only We Know" Keane Safe
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 6 "Rocks" Primal Scream
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 7 "One" U2 Bottom Two
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 8 "We Will Rock You" Queen Safe
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 9 "Come Together" The Beatles
    Final showdown details
    Rachel Adedeji Girls (Minogue) 1 "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" Eliminated
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 2 "You Are So Beautiful" Saved
    Judges' votes to eliminate[33]

    With the acts in the bottom two receiving two votes each, the result went to deadlock and reverted to the earlier public vote. Adedeji was eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes.

    Week 5 (7/8 November)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the fifth live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[49] Film Result[34]
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 1 "Son of a Preacher Man" Pulp Fiction Safe
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 2 "Twist and Shout" Ferris Bueller's Day Off
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 3 "Stand by Me"/"Beautiful Girls" Stand by Me
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 4 "Crying" Gummo
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 5 "This Is Me" Camp Rock Bottom Two
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 6 "Purple Rain" Purple Rain Safe (Highest Votes)
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 7 "Ghostbusters" Ghostbusters Bottom Two
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 8 "Circle of Life" The Lion King Safe
    Final showdown details
    Lucie Jones Girls (Minogue) 1 "One Moment in Time" Eliminated
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 2 "Rock DJ" Saved
    Judges' votes to eliminate[34]

    With the acts in the bottom two receiving two votes each, the result went to deadlock and reverted to the earlier public vote. Jones was eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes.

    Week 6 (14/15 November)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the sixth live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[51] Result[35]
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "Radio Ga Ga" Bottom Two
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 2 "Crazy Little Thing Called Love"
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 3 "Don't Stop Me Now" Safe
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 4 "Somebody to Love"
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 5 "Under Pressure"/"Ice Ice Baby"
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 6 "Who Wants to Live Forever" Safe (Highest Votes)
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 7 "We Are the Champions" Safe
    Final showdown details
    Jamie Archer Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "The Show Must Go On" Eliminated
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 2 "Last Request" Saved
    Judges' votes to eliminate[35]

    With the acts in the bottom two receiving two votes each, the result went to deadlock and reverted to the earlier public vote. Archer was eliminated as the act with the fewest public votes.

    Week 7 (21/22 November)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances on the seventh live show
    Act Category (mentor) Order Song[53] Artist Result
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 1 "Faith" George Michael Safe
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 2 "I Can't Make You Love Me" cover by George Michael
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 3 "I'm Your Man"/"Wham Rap!" Wham! Bottom Two
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 4 "Careless Whisper" George Michael/Wham! Safe
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 5 "Fastlove" George Michael Bottom Two
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 6 "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" George Michael and Elton John Safe (Highest Votes)
    Final showdown details
    John & Edward Groups (Walsh) 1 "No Matter What" Eliminated
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 2 "Wonderful Tonight" Saved
    Judges' votes to eliminate

    However, voting statistics revealed that John & Edward received more votes than Murs which meant that if Minogue sent the result to deadlock, John & Edward would have advanced to the quarter-final and Murs would have been eliminated.

    Week 8: Quarter-Final (28/29 November)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances in the qurater-final
    Act Category (mentor) Order Take That song[55] Order Elton John song[55] Result
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "Relight My Fire" 7 "Your Song" Safe
    Lloyd Daniels Boys (Cole) 2 "A Million Love Songs" 6 "I'm Still Standing" Eliminated
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 3 "Love Ain't Here Anymore" 8 "Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting" Safe
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 4 "Could It Be Magic" 9 "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" Safe (Highest Votes)
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 5 "Rule the World" 10 "Something About the Way You Look Tonight" Safe

    The quarter-final did not feature a final showdown and instead the act with the fewest public votes, Lloyd Daniels, was automatically eliminated. After his elimination, Daniels reprised his quarter-final performance of "A Million Love Songs" as his exit song.

    Week 9: Semi-Final (5/6 December)

    [edit]
    Acts' performances in the semi-final
    Act Category (mentor) Order Michael Jackson Song[56] Order Mentor's Choice[56] Result
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "Can You Feel It" 5 "We Can Work It Out" Safe
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 2 "She's Out of My Life" 6 "Open Arms" Safe (Highest Votes)
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 3 "The Way You Make Me Feel" 7 "Somewhere" Safe
    Danyl Johnson Over 25s (Cowell) 4 "Man in the Mirror" 8 "I Have Nothing" Eliminated

    The semi-final did not feature a final showdown and instead the act with the fewest public votes, Danyl Johnson, was automatically eliminated. After his elimination, Johnson reprised his semi-final performance of "Man in the Mirror" as his exit song.

    Week 10: Final (12/13 December)

    [edit]

    12 December

    Acts' performances on the Saturday Final
    Act Category (mentor) Order First song[57] Order Second song [57] Duet Partner Order Third song[57] Result
    Stacey Solomon Girls (Minogue) 1 "What a Wonderful World" 4 "Feeling Good" Michael Bublé 7 "Who Wants to Live Forever" Eliminated
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 2 "Superstition" 5 "Angels" Robbie Williams 8 "A Fool in Love" Safe
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 3 "Dance with My Father" 6 "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" George Michael 9 "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" Safe (Highest Votes)

    The show also featured Jeff Brazier reporting from Solomon's home town of Dagenham, Michael UnderwoodinColchester for Murs and Kimberley Walsh in McElderry's home town of South Shields.

    13 December

    Acts' performances on the Sunday Final
    Act Category (mentor) Order First song[58] Order Second song Result
    Olly Murs Over 25s (Cowell) 1 "Twist and Shout" 3 "The Climb" Runner-Up
    Joe McElderry Boys (Cole) 2 "Don't Stop Believin'" 4 "The Climb" Winner

    Sponsors

    [edit]

    This series of The X Factor was sponsored by TalkTalk and featured break bumpers pioneered by CHI & Partners, showing light graffiti set against night-time backdrops across the United Kingdom.[59] Part of the deal, which applied to ITV, ITV2 and the programme's website, saw TalkTalk customers having the chance to design the break bumpers and download exclusive content.[59] In the Republic of Ireland, the series was sponsored by Domino's Pizza.

    Reception

    [edit]

    Ratings

    [edit]

    The first episode, which was broadcast on 22 August and showed the first set of auditions, attracted 9.9 million viewers; 47.9% of the viewing audience and the largest number of viewers within its timeslot.[60] One week later, 9.75 million people viewed the second episode; a 47.1% share of the TV audience.[61] The third episode averaged 11.76 million viewers and a 51.9% audience share.[62] Episode four attracted 10.26 million viewers.[63] The fifth episode, which was scheduled directly against Strictly Come Dancing drew in about 9.27 million viewers, compared to 7.72 for Strictly.[64] The X Factor reached a record high number of viewers for the second and third results shows on 18 and 25 October, scoring 14.8 million viewers each.[65][66] This was beaten on 8 November when the fifth results show peaked at 16.6 million people.[67]

    The final episode peaked with 19.1 million viewers when Joe McElderry was announced as the winner.[68]

    Episode Air date Official ITV rating[69] Weekly rank[69] Share
    Auditions 1 22 August 11.00 1 47.9%[60]
    Auditions 2 29 August 10.81 1 47.1%[61]
    Auditions 3 5 September 12.84 1 51.9%[62]
    Auditions 4 12 September 11.31 1 51.7%[63]
    Auditions 5 19 September 10.57 2 38.0%[64]
    Auditions 6 20 September 11.37 1 41.4%[70]
    Bootcamp 1 26 September 10.39 2 36.6%[71]
    Bootcamp 2 27 September 11.86 1 42.5%[72][73]
    Judges' houses 1 3 October 11.46 2 38.9%[74]
    Judges' houses 2 4 October 13.35 1 44.9%[75]
    Live show 1 10 October 12.64 2 43.8%[76][77]
    Results show 1 11 October 13.82 1 46.4%[78]
    Live show 2 17 October 12.07 2 42.1%[65]
    Results show 2 18 October 13.89 1 46.7%[65]
    Live show 3 24 October 12.80 2 44.1%[79]
    Results show 3 25 October 14.02 1 47.9%[66]
    Live show 4 31 October 11.74 2 42.3%[80]
    Results show 4 1 November 14.52 1 47.8%[81]
    Live show 5 7 November 13.05 2 46.9%[79]
    Results show 5 8 November 15.00 1 49.4%[67][82]
    Live show 6 14 November 13.45 2 45.1%[83]
    Results show 6 15 November 15.02 1 47.9%[84]
    Live show 7 21 November 14.03 2 48.6%[85]
    Results show 7 22 November 14.51 1 46.5%[86]
    Live show 8 28 November 13.46 2 47.8%[87]
    Results show 8 29 November 14.34 1 45.9%[88]
    Live semi-final 5 December 13.40 2 49.5%[89]
    Live semi-final results 6 December 13.55 1 46.2%[90]
    Final 12 December 13.34 2 48.0%[91]
    Winner announces 13 December 16.28 1 53.2%[92]
    Series average 2009 13.00 45.9%

    Controversies

    [edit]

    Bootcamp

    [edit]

    On 2 August 2009, The People reported that some bootcamp contestants felt they had been poorly treated by the show's producers; one compared the experience with that of a concentration camp and another claimed that those competing were only allowed to use the toilet twice a day.[93] However, a spokesperson for the programme denied the claims, saying "Yes, it was long hours but they knew what they were signing up for. The hopefuls got breakfast at the hotel and decent food throughout the day".

    Audition format

    [edit]

    This season's audition format, in which the auditions were held in front of a studio audience, was criticised by fans, by Cole and by certain former contestants. These included Alexandra Burke, who branded it "too intimidating", and the members of JLS who stated it detracted from the intimacy of the auditions.[94]

    Recycled contestants

    [edit]

    The show was criticised in September 2009 for "recycling" contestants, as three singers from the final 24 acts had already been in pop bands, two had auditioned for The X Factor in previous years and one had appeared on Britain's Got Talent.[95]

    Danyl Johnson

    [edit]

    Controversy began after the first live show on 10 October, after Minogue commented on press reports regarding Danyl Johnson's sexuality, sparking an online backlash.[96] Minogue released a statement on her comments:

    "I want to clear up exactly what happened on last night's X Factor show and post my sincere apologies to anyone who took offense [sic]. I made a comment about Danyl changing the lyrics of his song. It was meant to be a humorous moment about the fact he has an opportunity to have fun with his song. An openly bi-sexual singing a song that is lyrically a 'girl's song'. Danyl and I were joking about the very same thing in rehearsals on Friday, so it carried on to the show. I'd like to apologise to anyone that was offended by my comments, it was never my intention. I spoke to Danyl straight after the show last night and he wasn't offended or upset by my comments, and knew exactly what I was saying."[97]

    Minogue also apologised on the live results show on 11 October, saying Danyl was not upset by her comments.[98] It has since been reported that Ofcom received around 4000 complaints from viewers over the comment.[99]

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  • [edit]


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