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Flag of Chile
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This article is about the state flag. For a list of Chilean flags, see List of Chilean flags.
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Chile
Use
National flag and ensign
Proportion
2:3
Adopted
18 October 1817
Design
A horizontal bicolor of white and red with the blue square ended on the upper hoist-side corner of the white band bearing the white five-pointed star in the center.
Designed by
Ignacio Zenteno or Gregorio de Andía y Varela.
Variant flag of Chile
Name
Presidential Standard
Design
Same design as the National Flag with the National Coat of Arms superimposed at the center.
Designed by
Alfonso Martinez Delpelao
The flag of Chile consists of two equal horizontal bands of white and red, with a blue square the same height as the white band in the canton, which bears a white five-pointed star in the center. It was adopted on 18 October 1817. The Chilean flag is also known in Spanish as La Estrella Solitaria[1] (The Lone Star).
It has a 3:2 ratio between length and width, it is divided horizontally into two bands of equal size (being the lower red). The upper area is divided once: in a square (blue), with a single centered white star; and rectangle (white), whose lengths are in proportion 1:2.
The star may represent a guide to progress and honor while other interpretations refer to its reference to an independent state; blue symbolizes the sky and the Pacific Ocean, white is for the snow-covered Andes, and red stands for the blood spilled to achieve independence.[2]
According to the epic poem La Araucana, the colors were derived from those from the flag flown by the Mapuche during the Arauco War. "Flag Day" is held each year on the ninth of July to commemorate the 77 soldiers who died in the 1882 Battle of La Concepción.
Contents
[hide]
1 History of Chile
1.1 Pre-Independence flags
1.2 Flag of the Patria Vieja (1812–1814)
1.3 Flag of the Transition (1817–1818)
1.4 Third and Current flag
2 Similar flags
3 Construction
4 Display
4.1 On a pole
4.2 Freely hanging
5 Respect due to the flag
6 Regional flags
7 Pledge to the National Flag
8 Gallery
9 References
10 External links
History of Chile[edit]
Pre-Independence flags[edit]
Flag possibly used by Mapuche troops during the early 18th century Arauco War.
The first records on the possible use of flags by indigenous peoples date back to the War of Arauco, the most famous being the use described in the late 16th century epic poem La Araucana. In Canto XXI, Alonso de Ercilla described Talcahuano, warrior and chief of the Mapuche who work the lands near the present-day city that bears his name, bearing emblems of blue, white and red. Another important piece of information is that the colors of the flag were chosen from the ancient chile that they made which was treasured worldwide.
Two flags have been documented as used by Mapuche troops. However, these descriptions were made late in the eighteenth century without certainty about the age of them. One consisted of a five-pointed white star on a blue background similar to the canton of the current Chilean flag, while the second had a white eight-pointed star centered on a blue diamond with border zigzagged over a black background. The latter flag appears to be waved by the chief Lautaro in the best-known artistic representation of it, created by painter Pedro Subercaseaux.[3]
The main symbol of this flag is the star of Arauco, called guñelve, representing the flower of the canelo and the bright star of Venus. In the independence of Chile, Bernardo O'Higgins said that guñelve was direct inspiration for create the Chilean flag with the Lone Star.[4]
In the case of the colonizing troops, they used several Spanish flags. Each battalion had its own flag, which could incorporate different elements including the heraldic coat of arms of the King of Spain. One of the symbols most commonly used was the Cross of Burgundy, a jagged, red saltire crossed on a white cloth. The Cross of Burgundy was one of the main symbols of the Spanish Empire overseas, so it flew over the warships and was carried by the militia in the colonial territory during the Spanish colonization of the Americas.[citation needed]
In 1785, Carlos III established a uniform flag for all ships of the Spanish Armada, similar to the current flag of Spain. The use of this red-and-yellow flag would be extended in 1793 to "maritime towns, castles and coastal defenses." Despite the establishment of this new flag, the cross of Burgundy would still often used by colonial entities.[citation needed]
Flag of the Patria Vieja (1812–1814)[edit]
Flag of the Patria Vieja (1812–1814). First Chilean national flag. Simple version without shield, used by merchant ships.
Flag of Patria Vieja (1812–1814). Alternative version with the first Chilean shield, Cross of Santiago and reversed blue and white stripes.
At the onset of the Chilean War of Independence, the First Government Junta was proclaimed on 18 September 1810, marking Chile's first step toward independence. It would be during the government of Jose Miguel Carrera in which the desire for emancipation would gain more strength. Nevertheless, the junta was established (at least nominally) as a way of controlling the government during the absence of King Fernando VII, so that the symbols of government remained Hispanic. Therefore, one of the first acts of his government would be the implementation of national symbols, such as an insignia, a coat of arms and a distinctive flag to identify the patriots. The first flag, according to tradition, would have been embroidered by the sister of the ruler, Javiera Carrera, and would be presented and raised for the first time on 4 July 1812 at a dinner with the United States consul Joel Roberts Poinsett to celebrate the anniversary of U.S. independence, an event having a great influence on the locals' struggle for independence.
Named the flag of the Patria Vieja ("Old Fatherland"), the flag had three horizontal stripes of blue, white and yellow. For some, the bands represent the three branches of government: majesty popular, law and force, respectively; to others, the stripes represent features of nature: the sky, the snowy Andes and fields of golden wheat, respectively. The following 30 September, during a celebration in the capital to commemorate the first government junta, the Chilean coat of arms, also called Patria Vieja, was solemnly adopted and included in the center of the flag.
Although the blue-white-yellow flag of the Patria Vieja was the most recognized, other versions utilized a different arrangement of the colors, such as white-blue-yellow, for example. On other occasions, the red Cross of Santiago was included in the upper left corner together with the coat of arms in the center. The cross originates from the victory of the patriot troops in the Battle of El Roble, where within the possessions of the captured war booty was a distinctive insignia of the Order of St. James, an important symbol of Spanish pride.
In 1813 after the royalist invasion and the outbreak of the War of Independence, the Spanish symbols were abolished and the tricolor flag was formally adopted by the patriotic forces in a ceremony at the Plaza Mayor of Santiago. Months later in 1814, Carrera left political and military power, and Francisco de la Lastra was chosen as Supreme director. The war of independence began at great losses for the patriot side, and so signed Treaty of Lircay on 3 May 1814. This agreement reaffirmed the Spanish sovereignty over the territory of Chile, among other things, and as one of its direct consequences, the Spaniard flag was readopted at the expense of the tricolor.
The flag of the Patria Vieja would wave again after Carrera's return to power 23 July 1814 until the Battle of Rancagua ( 1–2 October) where the royalist victory ended the patriot government and began the Reconquista (or Reconquest) from 1814 to 1817, restoring the imperial standard. The tricolor flag was last flown for the last time in the Battle of Los Papeles (Batalla de los Papeles), but it would appear again raised in the ships that José Miguel Carrrera brought in 1817 and during his campaigns in Argentina (1820–1821). The Reconquista ended with the victory of Liberation Army of the Andes (Ejército Liberatador de los Andes) in the Battle of Chacabuco on 12 February 1817. In this battle, the patriot troops fought with the army colonel and the flag of the Army of the Andes, inspired by the flag of Argentina, without readopting the blue-white-yellow standard.
Today, the flag of the Patria Vieja is used during memorial services for this Chilean historical period, conducted by the National Institute (Instituto Nacional General José Miguel Carrera), which Carrera's government founded (10 August 1813). The emblem, adopted as a symbol at the beginning of carrerismo, was subsequently adopted by Chilean nationalism movement. For example, the flag with a red lightning bolt emblem superimposed was the insignia of the National Socialist Movement of Chile between 1932 and 1938.
Flag of the Transition (1817–1818)[edit]
Flag of the Transition (1817–1818).
The victory at the Battle of Chacabuco on 26 May 1817 gave way to a new period known as the Patria Nueva (New Fatherland). A new flag was adopted that day, known today as the Flag of the Transition (Bandera de la Transición), and it is recognized as the first national flag and the last flag used until the one used currently. It was widely publicized at the time that the design was attributed to Juan Gregorio de Las Heras. This flag had three equal stripes: blue, white, and red. The bottom red strip replaced the yellow from the flag of 1812. The origin of the flag's colors would be based on the description given by Alonso de Ercilla as those of the insignia of the Mapuche troops. The significances of these colors were equivalent to those of the Patria Vieja, except that the yellow replaced the red to represent the blood that had been shed during the many conflicts.
Despite initial enthusiasm, the flag did not obtain official legalization and disappeared five months later. One reason for its suppression was that it was easily confused with both the flag of the Netherlands and the tricolor of revolutionary France, from which it was inspired.
According to the General History of Chile by Diego Barros Arana, the last time the Flag of the Transition was unfurled was at the ceremony to commemorate the Battle of Rancagua, two weeks before the adoption of the current national flag. However, there is information about a possible third flag between the Transitional and final, which would have exchanged the order of white and blue stripes and incorporated the five-pointed white star on the central strip, but that is no certainty, and it is not accepted by the majority of Chilean historians.
Third and Current flag[edit]
During the Declaration of Independence, today's flag was raised for the first time.
Reproduction of the original design.
The design of the current Chilean flag is commonly attributed to Bernardo O'Higgins's Minister of War, José Ignacio Zenteno, having been designed by the Spanish soldier Antonio Arcos, although historians argue that it was Gregorio de Andía y Varela who drew it.
The flag was made official on 18 October 1817 by a decree,[5] of which only indirect references to the absence of a copy thereof, which was officially presented during the Pledge of Independence ceremony on 12 February 1818, a ceremony in which the bearer was Tomás Guido.
The original flag was designed according to the Golden Ratio, which is reflected in the relation between the widths of the white and blue parts of the flag, as well as several elements in blue canton. The star does not appear upright in the center of the rectangular canton, instead the upper point appears slightly inclined toward the pole in such a way that the projection of its sides divide the length of the canton golden proportion. Additionally, in the center is printed the National Coat of Arms, known from the previous Flag of the Transition and adopted in 1817.[6] [7]
A sample Guñelve.
The adoption of the star configuration goes back to the star used by the Mapuches. According to O'Higgins, the star of the flag was the Star of Arauco. In Mapuche iconography, the morning star or Venus, (Mapudungun: Wünelfe or the Hispanicized Guñelve) was represented through the figure of an octagram star or a foliated cross. Although, the star which was finally adopted bore a star having five points with the design of the guñelve remaining reflected in an asterisk inserted in the center of the star, representing the combination of European and indigenous traditions.
Current Chilean flag.
These designs soon fell into oblivion due to the difficulty in the flag's construction. So, the embroidered seal and the eight-pointed asterisk disappeared while the star was kept completely upright. In 1854 the proportion was determined in keeping with the colors of the flag, leaving the canton as a square and the ratio of hoist to fly set to 2:3. Finally in 1912, the diameter of the star was established, the precedence of the colors in the presidential flag and decorative cockade was determined, setting the order as blue, white and red from top to bottom or from left to right of the viewer.
All of these arrangements would later be recast into Supreme Decree No. 1534 of 1967 from the Ministry of the Interior during the government of Eduardo Frei Montalva. In this document, the national emblems, coat of arms, the rosette or cockade, and the presidential standard were established. Meanwhile, the Political Constitution of Chile of 1980 establishes in the first clause of article 222 that all inhabitants of the republic should respect Chile and its national emblems.
Time of Flags by the artist Ricardo Meza, located on the wall of the stairway access to the second floor of La Moneda Palace.
Few records remain of the original design, the most valuable being that of the flag used in the Declaration of Independence, which had a width of two meters and a length just over two feet. The flag was protected by various hereditary institutions until it was stolen in 1980 by members of the Revolutionary Left Movement as a protest against the military dictatorship. This group kept the specimen and returned it in late 2003 to the National Historical Museum, where it can be found today.
There is a rather popular legend in Chile that claims this third Chilean flag won a "Most Beautiful National Flag in the World" contest. Its most common version states that this happened in 1907 in Blankenberghe, Belgium, in the coast of the Baltic Sea [sic].[8] Other versions of this story say this happened in the 19th century, or that the Chilean flag was placed second after the French flag; there are even variations that talk about Chile's national anthem, placing it either in the first place or second, after La Marseillaise. The fact that the only documented version of this story gets basic details wrong (Belgium has a coast on the North Sea, not the Baltic Sea) doesn't reflect well on its historical accuracy.
Similar flags[edit]
The flag of the U.S. state of Texas is similar to the Chilean flag. The flag of Texas was designed and adopted on 25 January 1839; whereas Chile adopted a flag similar to today's Chilean flag 22 years earlier on 18 October 1817.
Like Texas, on 17 January 1840; a coalition of nobles from the Mexican states of Coahuila, Nuevo León, and Tamaulipas advocated secession from Mexico to form their own federal republic called the Republic of the Rio Grande with Laredo (today part of Texas) as the capital but unlike Texas, was never formally recognized and ended in 6 November of the same year. Its flag was similar to Texas' in that there were three stars with a red hoist, and black and white bars on the side instead of one star with a blue hoist and white and red bars.
In 1822 during the Peruvian War of Independence, troops from both the Liberating Expedition of Peru (Expedición Libertadora del Perú) and the United Liberating Army of Peru (Ejército Unido Libertador del Perú) used a standard that was identical to the modern flag of Chile, except their flag had three stars in the canton, representing the three nations united by the cause of independence: the Argentine provinces, Chile and Peru.
On the other hand, the Chilean flag would have served as inspiration for the supporters of Cuban independence at the start the Ten Years' War in the so-called War Cry of Yara (Spanish: Grito de Yara) in 1868. The leader of this revolution, Carlos Manuel de Céspedes, would have been inspired to create the first Cuban flag named La Demajagua in honor of the place where the revolt began. Two main differences are that the red and blue colors are inverted and that the red canton extends to the middle of the fly instead of one-third as on the Chilean flag.
Céspedes would have been inspired by the Chilean flag as a way of honoring the efforts of Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna on behalf of Chile to achieve independence of Cuba after the Spanish defeat in the Chincha Islands War.[9] According to Cespedes's son, his father "imagined a new flag that bore the same colors as that of the Carreras and O'Higgins and that would differentiate itself from the disposition of those colors."[10] However, the flag would not have much success, and an earlier design would become the definitive Cuban flag.
The first flag of the Confederate States of America, known as the Stars and Bars, is somewhat similar to the flag of Chile.
The flag of Liberia, founded in 1847, also includes a single star on the canton, but it has multiple horizontal stripes similar to the United States Flag.
Also, the Flag of Malacca, a state in Malaysia, is similar, having the same colors (except the yellow star and moon) and a similar canton design, although the proportions and color order are different.
The state of Amazonas in Brazil also adopted a similar flag 1982. Its flag also has an elongated blue canton with multiple stars.
Flag of Texas (1839)
Flag of the United States
Flag of the Liberating Expedition of Peru (1820)
Flag of the Republic of the Rio Grande (1840)
First flag of Cuba (1868)
First flag of the Confederate States of America "Stars and Bars" (1861)
Flag of Liberia (1847)
Flag of the Malaysian state of Malacca
Flag of the Brazilian state of Amazonas (1982)
Flag of Malaysia (1963)
Flag of the Czech Republic
Flag of Poland
Construction[edit]
The construction of the flag of Chile, at present, is officially defined in Supreme Decree No. 1,534 of the Ministry of the Interior, published in 1967, on the use of national emblems, which systematized and consolidated various laws and regulations on the subject. (Other laws include Law No. 2,597 of 11 January 1912, concerning the colors and proportions of the national flag, the presidential sash and rosette or cockade, and Supreme Decree No. 5805 of the Ministry of the Interior, published 26 August 1927, sets the size of the national flag for use in buildings and public offices.) According to the decree, the ratio between length and width of the flag is 3:2, being divided horizontally into two bands of equal size. While the lower section corresponds to the color red, the upper area is divided once in a blue square and a white rectangle whose lengths are in proportion 1:2, respectively. The star is located in the center of the blue canton and is constructed on a circle whose diameter is half the side of the canton.
Display[edit]
Displaying the Chilean flag horizontally or vertically.
According to Chilean law, public use of the flag is allowed without prior authorization.[11] Before October 2011 its use was prohibited, without the approval of the provincial governor.[12][13] (An exception was made in 2010 during the bicentennial celebrations, where display of the flag was permitted during the whole month of September.[14]) This rule, however, was rarely enforced, as the flag was widely used on street celebrations, stadiums or rallies, without penal consequences.[citation needed]
Public buildings and private residences are required to display the flag on Navy Day (21 May), National Day (18 September) and Army Day (19 September).[13][15] If the flag is displayed incorrectly or not displayed at all during these days, the person responsible may be fined.[16]
On a pole[edit]
Chilean flags waving in Puerto Montt.
According to the protocol concerned, the flag should be hoisted from the tip of a white mast, and if done in company with other flags different, they must be of equal or lesser size. The Chilean flag must be set to the left if the sum of the flags is an even number or the center if the sum is an odd number. The flag must also be the first to be lifted and lowered the last.
Freely hanging[edit]
The Chilean flag can be displayed hanging either vertically or horizontally from a building or wall. In both cases, the blue square should be to the viewer's upper left.[13]
Respect due to the flag[edit]
Article 22 of the 1980 Constitution of Chile states that all inhabitants of the Republic owe respect to Chile and to its national emblems. The national emblems of Chile are the national flag, the coat of arms of the Republic and the national anthem. Pursuant to article 6 of the State Security Act of Chile (Decreto No. 890 de 1975), it is a felony against the public order to publicly mistreat the flag, the coat of arms, the name of the motherland or the national anthem.
Regional flags[edit]
Regional flags in the Access Hall of the National Congress of Chile. Not featured are the flags of the regions Arica and Parinacota and Los Ríos.
Chile is administratively divided into 15 regions in which the internal government corresponds to the intendant. Some regional governments have adopted their own insignias, though most lack relevance, being principally used for public, regional organizations. The only exception is the flag of the Magallanes and Antartica Chilena Region, which has been adopted as a symbol of identity Magellan by its inhabitants.[17]
The regional flags can be found in the Access Hall of the National Congress of Chile in the city of Valparaíso. Many communes and cities also have their own flags.
Flag of the Arica and Parinacota Region
Flag of the Tarapacá Region
Flag of the Antofagasta Region
Flag of the Atacama Region
Flag of the Coquimbo Region
Flag of the Valparaíso Region
Flag of the Santiago Metropolitan Region
Flag of the O'Higgins Region
Flag of the Maule Region
Flag of the Biobío Region
Flag of the Araucanía Region
Flag of the Los Ríos Region
Flag of the Los Lagos Region
Flag of the Aisén Region
Flag of the Magallanes and Antártica Chilena Region
Pledge to the National Flag[edit]
In memory of the brave heroes of the Battle of La Concepcion in 1882, on 9 July each year, the very day the final Chilean soldiers in La Concepcion died in defense of the Chilean nation, this Pledge to the Flag (Juramento de la Bandera) is recited at all installations and military bases of the Chilean Army and on graduation parades of the Chilean Navy and Chilean Air Force across the nation in remembrance of this moment in Chilean history. If done for the Carabineros de Chile, it is on the service anniversary (27 April) and passing out parades of enlisted personnel.
English translation of the pledge - Armed Forces variant
I (rank and name) pledge, to God and this flag,
to serve my Fatherland with loyalty,
whether in sea, on land, or anywhere else,
to give my life if need be,
to fulfill my military duties and obligations,
in accordance with the laws and regulations,
to obey quickly and punctually the orders of my superiors,
and thus invest my efforts in being a brave and honorable soldier (sailor, airmen)
for the Fatherland's sake!
English translation of the pledge - Carabineros variant
I pledge, as a constable/second lieutenant, to God and this very flag,
To serve loyally the duties of my profession,
To preserve the Constiution and laws of the republic,
and to serve and protect all citizens and the people who live in this land
even if it needs for me to sacrifice my life
for the defense of order and the Fatherland!
Gallery[edit]
Lautaro, painting by Pedro Subercaseaux.
Cross of Burgundy, emblem of the King and Armed Forces in Spanish Empire.
Flag of Crown of Castile
Ancestral Araucanian Flag with the Guñelve, "the star of Arauco"
Naval ensign and national flag of Spain (1785–1873 and 1875–1931)
Possible flag used for a few days in 1817.
Standard of the Chilean President.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Claudio Navarro; Verónica Guajardo. "Símbolos: La Bandera" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 17 October 2008. Retrieved 8 June 2008.
Jump up ^ "The CIA World Factbook". Retrieved 21 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "Virtual journal of contemporary art and emerging trends" (in Spanish). Escaner Cultural. Retrieved 22 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "Los verdaderos emblemas de la República de Chile 1810-2010". issuu.com.
Jump up ^ Soublette, Gastón (1984). "Historia de los Emblemas Nacionales Chilenos. Hechos, mitos, errores y discusiones sobre los Símbolos Patrios" (in Spanish). soberaniachile.
Jump up ^ Soublette, Gastón (1984). "La estrella de Chile" (in Spanish). Ediciones Universitarias de Valparaíso.
Jump up ^ Navas, Andrés (2015). "The amazing story of a forgotten golden flag" (PDF). Preprint.
Jump up ^ "Chilean flag wins international competition (archived entry)" (in Spanish). 6 October 1907. Archived from the original on 2007-08-02. Retrieved 25 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Chile and the independence of Cuba II" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 5 April 2008.
Jump up ^ Céspedes, Carlos Manuel de (1929). Las banderas de Yara y Bayamo. Paris. imaginó una bandera nueva, que luciendo los mismos colores y forma de la de Carreras [sic] y O'Higgins se diferenciase de ésta en la disposición de aquellos
Jump up ^ Law 20,537, National Congress of Chile.
Jump up ^ Article 4, letter f, Law 19,175, National Congress of Chile.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Decreto Supremo Nº 1534 de 1967 del Ministerio del Interior" (in Spanish). National Congress of Chile. Retrieved 1 August 2011.
Jump up ^ Decreto 2850 EXENTO de 24 de agosto de 2010, Ministerio del Interior de Chile.
Jump up ^ "Decreto con Fuerza de Ley Nº 22 de 1959 del Ministerio del Hacienda" (in Spanish). National Congress of Chile. Retrieved 1 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "ESTE 21 DE MAYO EL IZAMIENTO DEL PABELLON NACIONAL ES OBLIGATORIO". wordpress.com. 20 May 2010.
Jump up ^ Suárez Pemjean, Rodrigo. "Mateo Martinic and Francisco Coloane: The construction of a regional identity in Magallanes" (in Spanish). Universidad de Chile. Archived from the original on 21 June 2007. Retrieved 22 September 2010.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flags of Chile.
Chile at Flags of the World
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Young & Hungry
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Young & Hungry
Genre
Sitcom
Romantic comedy
Created by
David Holden
Starring
Emily Osment
Jonathan Sadowski
Aimee Carrero
Kym Whitley
Rex Lee
Theme music composer
Shridhar Solanki & Sidh Solanki
Opening theme
"I Like That" (season 2-present
Composer(s)
Christopher French
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
5
No. of episodes
61 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Ashley Tisdale
David Holden
Eric Tannenbaum
Kim Tannenbaum
Jessica Rhoades
John Ziffren
Caryn Lucas
David Hartle
Tony Carey
Producer(s)
Devon Kelly
Kevin C. Slattery
Michael Dow
David Hartle
Camera setup
Multi-camera
Running time
30 minutes
Production company(s)
Waffle Toaster Productions
Blondie Girl Productions
Relativity Television (seasons 1–2)
Critical Content (season 3-)
The Tannenbaum Company
CBS Television Studios
Freeform Original Productions
Distributor
Disney-ABC Domestic Television
Release
Original network
Freeform
Original release
June 25, 2014 (2014-06-25) – present
External links
Website
Young & Hungry is an American sitcom created by David Holden, and executive produced by Ashley Tisdale. The multi-camera series stars Emily Osment, Jonathan Sadowski, Aimee Carrero, Kym Whitley and Rex Lee, and premiered on ABC Family (now Freeform) on June 25, 2014.[1][2] On March 7, 2016, Freeform renewed the series for a fourth season, which premiered on June 1, 2016, and concluded on August 3, 2016.[3] On October 24, 2016, Osment announced via Twitter that Young & Hungry had been renewed for a fifth season.[4]
On March 15, 2018, it was officially announced that the fifth season will be the last and the final ten episodes will premiere on June 20, 2018. Freeform also announced that a two hour movie was in development to properly conclude the series.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
2.3 Guest stars
3 Development and production
3.1 Book
3.2 Casting
4 Series overview
5 Reception
5.1 Critical response
5.2 Ratings
5.3 Awards and nominations
6 Broadcast
7 Spin-off
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
Set in San Francisco, wealthy Josh Kaminski hires Gabi Diamond, as his personal chef. The two have a one night stand after having a bit of trouble on Gabi’s trial dinner. The series follows the two and their lives. The dynamic follows the couple’s relationship and love life. Gabi faces challenges both in and outside of the kitchen.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main[edit]
Emily Osment as Gabi Diamond, a young chef, lives in San Francisco with her best friend, Sofia. She loves cooking and she can even figure out what people like to eat. Her mother died while she was still a teenager and she has been on her own ever since. Despite not having enough credentials for the job to be Josh's personal chef, Josh agrees to hire her if she can make a dinner for his girlfriend Caroline that will make her say yes to his marriage proposal. After Caroline breaks up with Josh the same day, he feels distraught and he and Gabi have a one-night stand. They decide to keep it a secret, which causes her to have complicated romantic feelings for Josh. The two finally start dating in "Young & The Next Day" when Josh tells Gabi he's crazy about her, but they break up officially in "Young & No More Therapy" when they realise they don't work. Gabi and Josh then have an off-again-on-again relationship throughout season 4 and 5 when they have a "friends with benefits" relationship. However, Gabi realises she is in love with Josh in "Young & Hold" and tells him. Just as Josh is about to say he loves Gabi back, the squirrel scares them both and Josh hits his head, resulting in him getting amnesia. In the end of the first half of season 5, "Young & Amnesia" Gabi is heartbroken when she thinks Josh will never remember her. Josh remembers Gabi after listening to their song, Closer and goes after her on the train to Aspen. They admit they love each other and finally get back together.
Jonathan Sadowski as Josh Xander Kaminski, a wealthy young tech entrepreneur and self-made millionaire. He is extremely smart, charming, and sweet and always goes with his gut feeling. He and Gabi have a drunken one-night stand, which he decides to keep secret in order to propose to his vain and materialistic girlfriend, Caroline. Despite the fact that he and Gabi slept together, he wants to keep their relationship professional. Nevertheless, he takes an immediate liking to Gabi, often giving her life advice and looking out for her as a protective figure. In the season 1 finale he figures out he is in love with Gabi but never tells her, making their friendship complicated. The two finally start dating in "Young & The Next Day" when Josh tells Gabi he's crazy about her, but they break up officially in "Young & No More Therapy" when they realise they don't work. Gabi and Josh then have an off-again-on-again relationship throughout season 4 and 5 when they have a "friends with benefits" relationship. However, Gabi realises she is in love with Josh in "Young & Hold" and tells him. Just as Josh is about to say he loves Gabi back, the squirrel scares them both and Josh hits his head, resulting in him getting amnesia. In the end of the first half of season 5, "Young & Amnesia" Gabi is heartbroken when she thinks Josh will never remember her. Josh remembers Gabi after listening to their song, Closer and goes after her on the train to Aspen. They admit they love each other and finally get back together.
Aimee Carrero as Sofia Rodriguez, an ambitious banking intern and Gabi's best friend and roommate. She is a strong-minded and career-driven young woman. Her job consists of fetching coffee for the clients at her firm. She fully supports Gabi, gives her advice, and often gives her pep talks about keeping her job. She also knows about Gabi's hookup with Josh and unexpectedly becomes friends with Caroline when the two bond over singer Lorde in the episode, "Young & Secret." Her full name is revealed to be Sofia Maria Consuela Rafaella Rodriguez in "Young & Douplganger".
Kym Whitley as Yolanda, Josh's housekeeper. She is very loud-spoken and says what is on her mind. She is sassy with a bit of an attitude and was the first to find out about Gabi and Josh's hookup. She and Elliot constantly bicker.
Rex Lee as Elliot Park, Josh's publicist and right-hand-man. He is openly gay. He fully depises Gabi as he very outspoken about the fact that he'd much rather have a professional celebrity chef than Gabi. He constantly bickers with Yolanda, when it comes to her appearance or weight. He would do anything to make Josh happy and cares for him. However, he sometimes fantasizes about him. He is one of the few people who knows about Gabi and Josh's hookup. He and Gabi have a battle of wits on occasion, but they are ultimately good friends.
Recurring[edit]
Mallory Jansen as Caroline Penelope Huntington (season 1), Josh's girlfriend turned fiancée. She is very materialistic and vain, caring more about her possessions and physical appearance than Josh. Josh realizes that she is stuck-up and conceited, however he looks past this when she says she loves him. Gabi tries to impress her, but Caroline sees Gabi as unprofessional and untrustworthy. Josh breaks up with her in the season 1 finale after he finds out she's lied to him, thinking its best for them to call off the engagement, and he realises he is in love with Gabi.
Jesse McCartney as Cooper Finley (season 1–2), a computer hacker that Josh hires to work for him and has a romance with Gabi, much to Josh's dislike. He breaks up with Gabi after finding it increasingly difficult to keep their relationship a secret from Josh and moves to China as revealed in the episode "Young & Getting Played". After a grand romantic gesture, they resume their relationship. They have a brief fight when he discovers that Gabi and Josh slept together, but reconcile when she tells him she loves him, and he decides to move back to San Francisco. However, they break up officially in "Young & Pretty Woman" when Gabi realises she loves Josh and chooses him over Cooper.
Bryan Safi as Alan (season 2–present), Elliot's husband. He's had a crush on Elliot since college and was brought back into Elliot's life when Gabi accidentally set the two of them up. He's also the owner of a popular gay karaoke bar of which Elliot isn't a huge fan.
Jayson Blair as Jake Kaminski (season 2–3), Josh's brother Jake. Jake is introduced in episode "Young & Younger Brother Part 2". Jake initially did not know what future he held, but he decided to become a chef. Josh asks him and Gabi to cook for Allan and Elliot's wedding. He falls in love with Gabi and they date. He and Gabi travel to Coachella in their food truck. In "Young & Coachella", he and Gabi break up when Josh confesses his feelings for Gabi. He later sleeps with Sophia, they then start dating for a little while, but then breaks up.
Guest stars[edit]
Ashley Tisdale as Logan Rawlings, who publishes a "30 under 30" list for a popular magazine. When she appears to be attracted to Gabi, Eliott sets them up to go on a date in the hope of securing Josh a spot on her list.
Kylie Minogue as Shauna, a tech reporter for ABC News that Josh dates. Shauna has two children including an estranged adult daughter, Danielle that Gabi strives to reunite her with.
Keegan Allen as Tyler, a drummer Sofia pressures Gabi to date to deal with working for Josh again. A double date with Josh and woman from Gabi and Sofia's building reveals Tyler is actually homeless.
Cheryl Hines as Kathy Kaminski, Josh's mother, who drinks wine frequently.
Jerry O'Connell as Nick Diamond, Gabi's father who becomes romantically involved with Josh's mother, Kathy, much to the shock of Gabi and Josh.
Heather Dubrow as Natasha Cook-Campbell, a celebrity chef and lifestyle guru, as well as Gabi's idol.
Betty White as Ms. Bernice Wilson (season 5), Gabi's neighbour, who gives her romantic advice. Ms. Wilson reunites with an old lover in "Young & Vegas Baby", Bernie and it's revealed in that episode that her first name is Bernice.
Development and production[edit]
The show is inspired by San Francisco food blogger, Gabi Moskowitz. On August 23, 2013, ABC Family placed a pilot order. The pilot was written by David Holden and directed by Andy Cadiff. Ashley Tisdale, Eric Tannenbaum, Kim Tannenbaum, and Jessica Rhoades serve as executive producers.[6]
Filming for the pilot started on April 21, 2014.[7] On January 6, 2014, ABC Family placed a series order on Young & Hungry, with the premiere on June 25, 2014, alongside the comedy Mystery Girls.[1] On September 29, 2014 the network renewed Young & Hungry for a second season.[8] On June 24, 2014 the first webisode was released with Gabi Moskowitz starring.
Book[edit]
On April 11, 2017 a book titled "Young & Hungry: your complete guide to a delicious life" was published.[9]
Casting[edit]
Casting announcements began in September 2013, with Emily Osment first cast in the lead role of Gabi Diamond, a blunt and klutzy food blogger who not only has a true gift for cooking, but also the ability to figure out what it is people want to eat.[10] Aimee Carrero was the next actor cast in the series regular role of Sofia Rodriguez, Gabi's best friend and an ambitious banking intern.[11] Shortly after, Jonathan Sadowski and Rex Lee were cast in the series, with Sadowski playing the lead role of Josh Kaminski, a young tech entrepreneur who hires Gabi as his personal chef; and Lee cast as Elliot Park, Josh's high-strung personal aide and right-hand-man.[12] Kym Whitley was the last actor cast in the series regular role of Yolanda, Josh's housekeeper.[2] MTV announced Australian singer Kylie Minogue as a guest star in the second season as a potential new love interest for Josh.[13]
Series overview[edit]
Main article: List of Young & Hungry episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 10 June 25, 2014 (2014-06-25) August 27, 2014 (2014-08-27)
2 20 March 25, 2015 (2015-03-25) October 14, 2015 (2015-10-14)
Special November 24, 2015 (2015-11-24)
3 10 February 3, 2016 (2016-02-03) April 6, 2016 (2016-04-06)
4 10 June 1, 2016 (2016-06-01) August 3, 2016 (2016-08-03)
5 20[14] 10 March 13, 2017 (2017-03-13) May 22, 2017 (2017-05-22)
10 June 20, 2018 (2018-06-20)[15] August 22, 2018 (2018-08-22)
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
Young & Hungry has received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the first season holds a rating of 43%, based on 7 reviews, with an average rating of 4.9/10.[16] On Metacritic, the first season has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 5 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[17]
In a double review with fellow ABC Family series, Mystery Girls, Mary McNamara of the LA Times gave Young & Hungry a mixed review. Whilst praising the comedic skills of Osment, McNamara opined "Young & Hungry feels much more Disney Channel than ABC Family" and criticized the pilot as "overwrought". McNamara finished with hope that if the series "settled down", it would "give Osment the successful starring role she deserves".[18]
Ratings[edit]
The first season ended with a 0.4 rating in the 18–49 demographic with 900,000 total viewers.[19]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
2014 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer TV Show Young & Hungry Nominated
Choice Summer TV Star: Female Emily Osment Nominated
2015 People's Choice Awards Favorite Cable TV Comedy Young & Hungry Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Show: Comedy Nominated
Choice TV Actress: Comedy Emily Osment Nominated
Choice TV: Scene Stealer Ashley Tisdale Nominated
2016 People's Choice Awards Favorite Cable TV Comedy Young & Hungry Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer TV Show Nominated
Choice Summer TV Star: Female Emily Osment Nominated
Imagen Awards Best Primetime Television Program – Comedy Young & Hungry Nominated
2017 Teen Choice Awards Choice Comedy TV Show Nominated
Broadcast[edit]
In Australia, the series premiered on July 25, 2015 on FOX8.[20]
In Turkey, the series airs on Dizimax Drama.[21]
In the Netherlands the series started on August 21, 2016 on Comedy Central.[22]
In the UK the show started on November 14, 2016 on E4.[23]
In India the first two seasons of the show aired in 2016 on Zee Café. [24]
Spin-off[edit]
During April 2016, it was confirmed that Young & Hungry would possibly spawn a spin-off series titled Young & Sofia. In May 2016, cast details surfaced with Aimee Carrero starring and center on her character Sofia Rodriguez, an ambitious banking intern and the best friend and roommate to Gabi (Emily Osment) from the original series. Other cast members include Ashley Tisdale as Logan Rawlings, Sofia's overbearing boss at Clic'k Media, Steve Talley as Kendrick and Ryan Pinkston as Leo. The spin-off was introduced in the eighth episode of season four.[25][26] The spinoff was not picked up.[27]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Kondolojy, Amanda (March 10, 2014). "ABC Family Announces Summer Premiere Dates for 'Pretty Little Liars', 'Switched at Birth' 'Chasing Life', 'Mystery Girls' & 'Young & Hungry'". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 10, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Andreeva, Nellie (January 6, 2014). "ABC Family Picks Up Comedy Pilots Starring Tori Spelling, Jennie Garth & Emily Osment To Series". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry on Twitter". Twitter. Retrieved April 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Osment, Emily (October 24, 2016). "Going back to work for season 5 of Young & Hungry in one week. No one has announced it yet so I am! You're welcome!". Twitter. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ Swift, Andy (March 15, 2018). "Young & Hungry to End With Season 5 — But (as Usual) There's a Twist!". TVLine. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ "ABC Family Greenlights Production of Three New Comedy Pilots". The Futon Critic. August 23, 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Twitter / EmilyOsment: And a very nice first day on". Twitter.com. April 21, 2014. Retrieved June 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry Renewed for a second season". September 29, 2014. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ Crabtree, Erin. "This 'Young & Hungry' Book Has Everything You Need to Stay Alive". hercampus.com. Her Campus. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bucksbaum, Sydney (September 25, 2013). "Emily Osment cast as lead in new ABC Family comedy pilot 'Young & Hungry'". Zap2it.com. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Development Update: Friday, October 18". The Futon Critic. October 18, 2013. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 22, 2013). "Cynthia Watros Joins MTV Pilot 'Finding Carter', Rex Lee & Jonathan Sadowski Cast In ABC Family's 'Young & Hungry'". Deadline.com. Retrieved January 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Exclusive: 'Young & Hungry' Casts Kylie Minogue As Charming New Love Interest". MTV News. Retrieved April 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ Petski, Denise (January 25, 2017). "'Young & Hungry' Comedy Series Gets Season 5 Back Order At Freeform". Deadline. Retrieved January 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry Confirm the premiere date for Season 5 Part 2". Twitter. March 15, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry Season 1". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved September 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry – Season 1 Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved September 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "ABC Family's 'Young & Hungry,' 'Mystery Girls' are a mixed bag". LA Times. Retrieved September 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Young & Hungry: Season One Ratings". TV Series Finale. Retrieved September 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "YOUNG AND HUNGRY". FOX8. Archived from the original on July 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Digiturk – Yayın Akışı". digiturk.com.tr. Retrieved September 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ "tvgids – Young And Hungry".
Jump up ^ "E4 Sets UK Premiere Date For 'Young & Hungry'".
Jump up ^ "Serial Episode On | Times Of india". The Times of India. Retrieved June 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth (April 7, 2016). "'Young & Hungry' Spinoff Starring Ashley Tisdale in Development at Freeform". variety.com. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (May 23, 2016). "'Young & Hungry' Spinoff: Steve Talley Set As Male Lead, Ryan Pinkston Cast, Title & Other Details Revealed". deadline.com. Retrieved July 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (January 12, 2017). "'Young & Hungry' Spinoff Not Going Forward At Freeform". deadline.com. Retrieved January 23, 2017.
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The Four: Battle for Stardom
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the recently concluded season, see The Four: Battle for Stardom (season 2).
The Four: Battle for Stardom
Also known as
The Four
Genre
Reality television
Created by
Elwin Vitztelly de Groot
Armoza Formats
Directed by
Phil Heyes
Presented by
Fergie
Judges
Sean Combs
DJ Khaled
Meghan Trainor
Charlie Walk
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
14
Production
Executive producer(s)
David George
Adam Sher
David Eilenberg
Becca Walker
David Friedman
Carlos King
Avi Armoza
Nehama Cohen
Moshiko Cohen
Elwin Vitztelly de Groot
Producer(s)
Sean Combs[1]
Production company(s)
ITV Entertainment
Armoza Formats
Release
Original network
Fox
Original release
January 4, 2018 (2018-01-04) – present
External links
Website
The Four: Battle for Stardom, also known as The Four, is an American reality television music competition series broadcast on Fox. Premiering on January 4, 2018, the show was eventually renewed for a second season which aired on June 7, 2018. The winner, determined by a studio audience and panelists, is awarded a recording contract with Republic Records, a division of Universal Music Group, and named iHeartRadio's "On the Verge" artist. The winners of the first two seasons are Evvie McKinney and James Graham.
The shows panelists originally included rapper, record producer and music manager Sean Combs, rapper and music producer DJ Khaled, singer-songwriter Meghan Trainor, and music executive Charlie Walk. However, he withdrew from the series prior to the season one finale following sexual assault allegations against him. Subsequent episodes have starred the other three panelists.
Contents
1 Format
2 Series overview
3 Season synopses
3.1 Season 1
3.2 Season 2
4 Reception
4.1 Awards and nominations
4.2 Ratings
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Format[edit]
Based on an Israeli format called The Final Four,[2] The Four is a singing competition that differs among similar talent competitions, in that there are no stage auditions. The artists, also known as the challengers, are held in the holding room before singing in front of a live studio audience and the judges. The panel of people in the music industry ultimately decides the best challengers that compete against "The Four". Their decision must be unanimous. The members consist of vocalists of varying genres, and they must win challenges against new artists to keep their seat and remain as a member of "The Four". At the end of six weeks, the last singer standing among "The Four" wins the competition created by Simon Cowell.
There are two distinct rounds in The Four. In the performances round, new challengers must earn their seat by performing in front of a live studio audience, the panel of judges and "The Four". After the performance, the judges then vote and make a "Yes" or "No" decision, signifying the challenger's fate in the competition. If a challenger receives a unanimous four blue rings on stage (four "Yes" votes from the panel), they advance to the next round of the competition. A red ring given to the challenger signifies a "No", ending his or her time in the competition. Artists who advance to the challenge round can compete against a member of "The Four" for their seat. In a sing-off style battle, the challenger and "The Four" member sing against each other for their seat. After the challenge, the studio audience then votes to decide which of the two should remain in the competition. The winner locks his or her seat for the rest of the night and cannot be challenged again until the next episode.[3]
Series overview[edit]
Season
First aired
Last aired
Winner
Runner-up
Other finalists
Presenter
Panelists
1
January 4, 2018 February 8, 2018 Evvie McKinney Candice Boyd Vincint Cannady Fergie Sean Combs Meghan Trainor DJ Khaled Charlie Walk1
Zhavia
2
June 7, 2018 August 2, 2018 James Graham Sharaya J Leah Jenea N/A
Whitney Reign
Notes
^ Walk withdrew from the show following episode 5.
Season synopses[edit]
Winners and runners-up are indicated in gold and silver, respectively.
Season 1[edit]
Main article: The Four: Battle for Stardom (season 1)
The first season of The Four premiered on January 4, 2018, and concluded on February 8, 2018. After six episodes, Evvie McKinney was announced as the winner of the season, with Candice Boyd as the runner-up. Along with the former and latter, the final group of "The Four" also included Vincint Cannady and Zhavia.
The Four
Episode
Group
Members
Seat 1 Seat 2 Seat 3 Seat 4
1
Original Four
Lex Lu Ash Minor Elanese Lansen Blair Perkins
2nd Four
Zhavia Saeed Renaud
2
3rd Four
Cheyenne Elliot Candice Boyd Jason Warrior
3
4th Four
Rell Jerv Tim Johnson Jr.
4
5th Four
Nick Harrison Kendyle Paige
5.1
6th Four
Evvie McKinney Vincint Cannady
5.2
Final Four
Candice Boyd Zhavia
6
Season 2[edit]
Main article: The Four: Battle for Stardom (season 2)
The second season of The Four premiered on June 7, 2018, and concluded on August 2, 2018. The first members of "The Four" were announced on May 9, 2018. They included Carvena Jones, James Graham, Sharaya J, and Stephanie Zelaya.[4] Following eight episodes, James Graham was announced as the winner of the season, with Sharaya J as the runner-up. Leah Jenea and Whitney Reign were finalists. Runner-up Sharaya J remained undefeated throughout the entirety of the season.
The Four
Episode
Group
Members
Seat 1 Seat 2 Seat 3 Seat 4
1
Original Four
Carvena Jones James Graham Stephanie Zelaya Sharaya J
2nd Four
Majeste Pearson
2
3rd Four
Jesse Kramer Whitney Reign
3
4th Four
4
5th Four
Ali Caldwell
5
6th Four
Noah Barlass
6
7th Four
JeRonelle McGhee Leah Jenea
7
Final Four
James Graham Whitney Reign
8
Reception[edit]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref.
2018 Teen Choice Awards Choice TV Series: Reality The Four: Battle for Stardom Nominated [5]
Choice TV Personality DJ Khaled Nominated
Meghan Trainor Nominated
Ratings[edit]
The first season of The Four was Fox's most watched and highest-rated new unscripted series in nearly four years.[1]
Season
Timeslot (ET)
# Ep.
Premiered
Ended
TV season
Season ranking
Viewers
(in millions)
Date
Premiere viewers
(in millions)
Date
Finale viewers
(in millions)
1 Thursday
8:00 PM 6 January 4, 2018 3.75[6] February 8, 2018 4.03[7] 2017–18 117 4.19[8]
2 8 June 7, 2018 2.43[9] August 2, 2018 3.40[10] N/A 2.72[11]
See also[edit]
Los cuatro finalistas — ("The Four Finalists") Peruvian version of the show The Four: Battle for Stardom, The show is hosted by Cristian Rivero while the judges are Eva Ayllón, Deyvis Orosco, Chyno Miranda and Pedro Suárez-Vértiz. It is broadcast by Latina.[12][13]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Evvie McKinney crowned the first-ever winner of THE FOUR: BATTLE FOR STARDOM!". Fox. February 8, 2018. Retrieved 18 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Elber, Lynn (9 August 2017). "Fox picks up new singing show based on Israeli format". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Upadhyaya, Kayla (4 January 2018). "'The Four: Battle For Stardom' Debuts on Fox". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 8 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Schillaci, Sophie (May 9, 2018). "Meet 'The Four's New Season Two Contenders (Exclusive)". Entertainment Tonight. Retrieved May 9, 2018.
Jump up ^ Weatherby, Taylor (June 13, 2018). "Taylor Swift, Drake, Cardi B & More Among Teen Choice Awards 2018 Nominees: See the Full List". Billboard. Retrieved August 2, 2018.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (January 8, 2018). "'The Four,' 'Will & Grace,' everything else unchanged: Thursday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (February 9, 2018). "Olympics adjust up: Thursday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "2017-18 TV Series Ratings Rankings: NFL Football, 'Big Bang' Top Charts". Deadline Hollywood. May 22, 2018. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (June 8, 2018). "Stanley Cup clincher adjusts up: Thursday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
Jump up ^ Welch, Alex (August 3, 2018). "'Big Brother' adjusts up, 'Big Bang Theory' encore adjusts down: Thursday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved August 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ "SpotVault - The Four (Fox) - Summer 2018 Ratings". Spotted Ratings. Retrieved August 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ @todotvnews (April 5, 2018). "Latina estrena la primera versión latina de The Four de Armoza" [Latina premieres the first Latin American version of Armoza's The Four]. Todotvnews (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-06-17.
Jump up ^ Gonzalez, Juan Fernandez (April 5, 2018). "The Four prepara su salto a Perú" [The Four prepares for its jump to Peru]. Televisión Hispana (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-06-17.
External links[edit]
Official website
A Brochure of The Final Four
The Four: Battle for Stardom on IMDb
show
v
t
e
Fergie
The Dutchess
"Fergalicious"
"Clumsy"
"London Bridge"
"Glamorous"
"Here I Come"
"Big Girls Don't Cry"
"Finally"
"Pick It Up"
"Labels or Love"
Double Dutchess
"Hungry"
"You Already Know"
"A Little Work"
"Life Goes On"
"M.I.L.F. $"
"L.A. Love (La La)"
Collaborations
"Impacto"
"Sing"
"Beat It 2008"
"Party People"
"Just Stand Up!"
"Paradise City"
"We Are the World 25 for Haiti"
"Gettin' Over You"
"All of the Lights"
"Beautiful Dangerous"
"Netflix"
Non-album songs
"Feel Alive"
"A Little Party Never Killed Nobody (All We Got)"
Concert tours
Verizon VIP Tour
Related articles
Discography
Kids Incorporated
Wild Orchid
The Black Eyed Peas
Book
Category
show
v
t
e
DJ Khaled
Discography
Awards and nominations
Studio albums
Listennn... the Album
We the Best
We Global
Victory
We the Best Forever
Kiss the Ring
Suffering from Success
I Changed a Lot
Major Key
Grateful
Singles
"Holla at Me"
"Born-N-Raised"
"We Takin' Over"
"I'm So Hood"
"Out Here Grindin"
"Go Hard"
"Fed Up"
"Put Your Hands Up"
"All I Do Is Win"
"Welcome to My Hood"
"I'm on One"
"Take It to the Head"
"I Wish You Would"
"No New Friends"
"I Wanna Be With You"
"They Don't Love You No More"
"Hold You Down"
"How Many Times"
"Gold Slugs"
"For Free"
"I Got the Keys"
"Holy Key"
"Do You Mind"
"Shining"
"I'm the One"
"To the Max"
"Wild Thoughts"
"Top Off"
"I Believe"
"No Brainer"
Featured singles
"100 Million"
"Speedin' (We the Best Remix)"
"Cash Flow"
"Foolish (remix)"
"Always Strapped (remix)"
"Maybach Music 2.5"
"Body 2 Body (remix)"
"Ima Boss (remix)"
"Cold"
"Pride n Joy"
"Bugatti (remix)"
"Dinero"
Other songs
"On Everything"
Related articles
We the Best
Terror Squad
Cash Money
Demi x Khaled
Fat Joe
Ace Hood
NBA 2K16
Spider-Man: Homecoming (cameo)
show
v
t
e
Meghan Trainor
Discography
Awards and nominations
Studio albums
Title
Thank You
Extended plays
Title
Singles
"All About That Bass"
"Lips Are Movin"
"Dear Future Husband"
"Like I'm Gonna Lose You"
"No"
"Me Too"
"Better"
"I'm a Lady"
"No Excuses"
"Let You Be Right"
Featured singles
"Marvin Gaye"
"Boys Like You"
"Hands"
Promotional singles
"Better When I'm Dancin'"
"Watch Me Do"
Other songs
"Title"
"Baby, It's Cold Outside"
Concert tours
That Bass Tour
MTrain Tour
The Untouchable Tour
Book
Portal
show
v
t
e
Sean Combs
Discography
Production discography
Accolades
Studio albums
No Way Out
Forever
The Saga Continues...
Press Play
Last Train to Paris
No Way Out 2
Mixtapes
MMM (Money Making Mitch)
Remix albums
We Invented the Remix
Singles
"Can't Nobody Hold Me Down"
"I'll Be Missing You"
"It's All About the Benjamins"
"Been Around the World"
"Victory"
"Come with Me"
"Satisfy You"
"Bad Boy for Life"
"I Need a Girl (Part 1)"
"I Need a Girl (Part 2)"
"Come to Me"
"Tell Me"
"Last Night"
"Through the Pain (She Told Me)"
"Angels"
"Love Come Down"
"Hello Good Morning"
"Loving You No More"
"Coming Home"
"Ass on the Floor"
"Finna Get Loose"
"Workin (Remix)"
Featured singles
"No Time"
"Mo Money Mo Problems"
"Honey"
"Lookin' at Me"
"Hate Me Now"
"All Night Long"
"Notorious B.I.G."
"Son of a Gun"
"Show Stopper"
"Pass the Courvoisier, Part II"
"Bump, Bump, Bump"
"I Do (Wanna Get Close to You)"
"Shake Ya Tailfeather"
"I Don't Wanna Know"
"Nasty Girl"
"Take You There"
"Imma Put It on Her"
"Must Be Love"
"Better on the Other Side
"All I Do Is Win (Remix)"
"Someone to Love Me (Naked)"
"Scream & Shout (Remix)"
Related articles
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Sean John
P. Diddy's Starmaker
The Notorious B.I.G.
I Want to Work for Diddy
A Raisin in the Sun
Diddy – Dirty Money
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http://www.thefourmusic.com

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James Graham (singer)

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Eastern Time Zone (North America)

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/wiki/Pick_It_Up_(Fergie_song)
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Pick It Up (Fergie song)

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Feel Alive (Fergie song)

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values: List of awards and nominations received by DJ Khaled

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Cash Flow (song)

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Pride n Joy

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Demi x Khaled

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values: List of awards and nominations received by Meghan Trainor

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No Way Out 2

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Diddy – Dirty Money

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