Michelle Marsh tonight become the third contestant to leave X Factor: Battle of the Stars.
Her rendition of ‘Ironic’, originally performed by Alanis Morisette, failed to find favour with either the public or the judges. Lucy Benjamin, who joined her in the bottom two, was chosen by Simon Cowell to stay in the competition for another night.
The ejection of the 23 year old glamour model, originally from Oldham in Lancashire, also means that the public will again be subject to another excruciating performance from Rebecca Loos and James Hewitt tomorrow night.
Appearing live on GMTV yesterday, Rowetta made her views clear as to who her favourite singers are in the latest X Factor Battle of the Stars Show. Apparently she thinks that Chris Moyles is great and is in a league of his own when it comes to performing but when asked about what she thought of the other contestants, she said “I don’t know why some of the other celebs went on cuz they can’t sing.”
Rowetta also thought that the chef group was funny and extremely entertaining (consisting of Paul Rankin, Jean Christophe Noveille, Ross Burden and Aldo Zilly) and wished them good luck in the future shows but said “I don’t think Westlife need to be worried”.
Gillian McKeith was tonight the second act to be removed from X Factor: Battle of the Stars with Simon Cowell making the final decisive vote between McKeith and glamour model Michelle Marsh. Cowell said he had made his choice “for the good of Great Britain”.
As she left the show Gillian said “It’s been a great experience… sort of.”
James Hewitt and Rebecca Loos scraped through to the next round, despite Sharon Osbourne openly attacking their rendition of “Baby It’s Cold Outside.”
X Factor: Battle of the Stars started and finished tonight for contestants Paul Daniels and Debbie McGee.
With their rendition of the KISS classic ‘Let me Entertain You’, Paul and Debbie brought a great deal of fun to the competition, if not on-key notes.
As for how James Hewitt and Rebecca Loos stayed in the competition, in the words of Paul Daniels: ‘Now that’s magic!’.
