Also performing in the fourth and last round of Judges Cuts are Dominguez Poodles family and their crew of show dogs, offering what judges call a 'beautiful hurricane' and 'fantastic chaos.'
- Aug 7, 2019
AceShowbiz - Another incredible act was sent right to the live show in the Tuesday, August 6 episode of "America's Got Talent". In the fourth and last round of Judges Cuts, Jay Leno joined judges Simon Cowell, Jullianne Hough, Howie Mandel and Gabrielle Union as guest judge as 18 acts performed that night.
"This is going to be the hardest decision I've ever had to make to decide the seven acts who are going through, because you have to be a contender (to advance)," Simon said. Jay added, "I spent 20 years introducing people not judging them, so this will be new for me."
Despite the remarks, the former "Tonight Show" host did well judging duties. Later that night, the comedian and the rest of people in the studio got their mind blown by 10-year-old opera singer Emanne Beasha, who offered an incredible performance of Lucio Dalla's "Caruso".
"To have a voice like this is not something you train to get; it genuinely is a gift," Simon raved. Howie agreed, saying, "We are seeing acts coming out here … and they aren't stepping it up and they are double your age. Then you come out here and show them how it's done."
Without hesitations, Jay hit his Golden Buzzer for Emanne. With that, the little girl was sent straight to the live shows at Dolby Theatre.
Also performing that night were Dominguez Poodles family and their crew of show dogs. Julianne loved it, dubbing it a "beautiful hurricane," with Simon calling it a "fantastic chaos." The night also featured all-female dance group DM Nation returning to the stage. However, Simon shared that he wasn't a fan of it. Ben Trigger also came back with a beautiful ballet to "Titanium" which Jay loved.
At the end of the episode, it was announced that Voices of Service, Eric Chien, Marina Mazepa, Charlotte Summers, Jackie Fabulous, and Benicio Bryant joined Emmane in the live shows.
