"on 10 May 2008 and ended on 11 August 2012. The UK version premiered on May 11, 2008 and aired on Sky One titled ""Don't Forget the Lyrics!"". It is hosted by Shane Richie. The jackpot for this version is £250,000. There have been two U.S. versions titled ""Don't Forget the Lyrics!"". Don't Forget the Lyrics! Don't Forget the Lyrics! is an international game show in the United States and United Kingdom. The American show originally aired on Fox from July 11, 2007 to June 19, 2009 and after a year off the air, a third overall season, and first"
"close margin. The number one program, the 2007 MLB All-Star Game, beat ""Bee"" with an 8.4 rating, to the game show's 8.1 However, ""The Singing Bee"" hit an all-time low in the ratings with a 1.7 rating, on October 30, 2007. On December 28, 2007, the show scored a 3.7/7 rating, and came in second place behind ""Ghost Whisperer"", before NBC announced its cancellation. The show would be eventually revived by CMT in 2009, running until 2012. <nowiki>*</nowiki>Prior to the premiere of the American version, British Network ITV had its own version of the show titled ""Sing It Back: Lyric"
"the show, except with different safe levels, which are $100, $1000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. There was no ten million-dollar question as in the U.S. version. Despite eight episodes being filmed and six episodes never being screened, the network revealed that the game show was ""indefinitely shelved"" on 8 April 2008 after the second episode only pulled 200 people across all five main capital cities, losing the whole Monday Night to Channel Seven. Each game consisted of two rounds. The first round featured two contestants, who tried to guess the percentages of people that said ""yes"" to one of various"
"Don't Forget the Lyrics! Don't Forget the Lyrics! is an international game show in the United States and United Kingdom. The American show originally aired on Fox from July 11, 2007 to June 19, 2009 and after a year off the air, a third overall season, and first as a syndicated show, began on June 15, 2010 in daytime syndication and in primetime on VH1 and in primetime on MyNetworkTV on October 5, 2010. On March 24, 2011, the show was canceled. There was a UK show which began broadcasting on Sky1 on Sunday, 11 May 2008 and aired its"
"for the show's launch, NBC revived their original 1983 slogan ""Be There"" as ""Bee There"". Due to low ratings, and to make room for ""The Biggest Loser"", NBC put ""The Singing Bee"" on hiatus for November sweeps. ""The Singing Bee"" returned on December 21, 2007, and aired two new episodes each Friday, before being placed on hiatus again. On April 2, 2008, NBC announced its schedule for the 2008-2009 television season. ""The Singing Bee"" was left off this list, and is officially canceled. A spin-off of the show, ""The Singing Office"", debuted on June 29, 2008, hosted by Fatone and"
"considered to be Fox's response to the success of ABC's ""Who Wants to Be a Millionaire"". After renewing the show for the summer of 2000 with a possible return the following season, Fox abruptly canceled the program on July 14, 2000. Repeats of ""Greed"" have broadcast on Game Show Network (GSN) in January 2002. Six contestants were asked a question with a numerical answer between 10–999. Each contestant locked-in their answers using a keypad in front of them. After all six contestants submitted a guess, the answer was revealed and the contestant with the guess farthest from the correct answer"
"Band"". The show was officially announced May 16, 2007 at the ""American Idol"" website and Fox announced the pickup the next day. On May 15, 2008, a year after the show was announced, the series was officially cancelled. Over 6000 bands sent in audition tapes. 60 bands from around the country were chosen to participate in a judging session that took place at the Montelago Resort in Lake Las Vegas, Nevada on August 19–25, 2007. While most of these 60 bands were flown straight to Las Vegas as 'gimmick' acts, the ones being seriously considered for the show participated in"
"up to three more prizes based on how many comedians the celebrity could survive. Van's version of the program was popular and did well in the ratings, but was cancelled after Van became ill and died of brain cancer in 1980. Van's version is noted for the early appearances of several then-unknown comedians before going on to greater fame; among them were Bob Saget, Howie Mandel, Vic Dunlop, Gallagher, Gary Mule Deer, Yakov Smirnoff, Bruce 'Babyman' Baum, Richard Belzer, Garry Shandling and Bill Kirchenbauer. The theme music for the 1970s version was entitled ""Laugh"", and was performed by Artie Butler"
"at 10:09 PM EST. Many DVR users claimed the recording ended before the new winners (Jordin Sparks and David Cook) were announced shortly after 10 PM. FOX executives apologized, and during the season eight Top 2 performance show, host Ryan Seacrest warned viewers that the finale would run overtime. On the April 7, 2009 performance episode of season eight, the show ended nearly eight minutes past its set ending time. This caused viewers who recorded the program to completely miss the show's final performance, Adam Lambert's performance of ""Mad World"" by Tears for Fears, which received a standing ovation from"
"accumulated up to that point. Beginning in the second season, the winning contestant also defends as champion title to face three more challengers. On the new CMT version of the show, correctly guessing a song earns $500, and getting five wins $10,000. The above format is the standard for a 30-minute episode of the show. In a one-hour show, several changes are made: The first episode premiered with 13.1 million viewers. It was the biggest summer premiere since ABC's premiere of ""Dancing with the Stars"". The debut episode finished second for the week of July 9–15, 2007, by an extremely"
"show was revived from 1968-1969 as ""Win with the Stars"", now with Allen Ludden as host. The series is believed to have been destroyed as per network practices of the era. Two episodes are known to exist, and a clip of one episode was seen in a 2001 ""Today Show"" segment on game shows. Another episode features Carol Lawrence and Mel Tormé. What's This Song? What's This Song? is an American game show that ran on NBC from October 26, 1964, to September 24, 1965, and was the first national game show hosted by Wink Martindale (although he was known"
"won $43,000. The narrator that introduced the show between 2003-2011 was Marcus Irvine, who was also the voiceover on ""The Weakest Link"". In 2012, Irvine was replaced by John Deeks as narrator. No new episodes were produced since 2013, with only repeat episodes airing at 5:00 pm weeknights from October 2013 to September 2015. It was announced in March 2014 that no new episodes will be produced, and in August 2015 it was announced that the show, along with ""Million Dollar Minute"", would be axed and replaced by a new one-hour game show titled ""The Chase Australia"". The show begins"
"a song and gain points. In another segment, the contestants hear the beginning of a song, and the first one to correctly name the song gains points. The winner of the final round receives household items as prizes, such a humidifier or espresso machine. Many popular celebrities were invited to the show, including BoA, Shinhwa and Girls' Generation. The show began airing on October 22, 2000, and was extremely popular in its early years. It aired on Sunday mornings and had mainly older viewers. SBS cancelled the show in 2014 because advertisement revenue was low, and they wanted to target"
"After passing the $25,000 mark, the contestant is guaranteed that amount; incorrect lyrics between the $50,000 and the $500,000 songs will knock the contestant's winnings down to $25,000. In the 2010 version, the contestant continues playing, with no money won or lost. In the 2007-2009 version, after nine correct answers, contestants can choose to go for the ""Million-Dollar Song"". In the 2010 version, regardless of the level they have reached, contestants can choose to go for the final song. In celebrity games, the host is allowed to help the celebrity contestants out up until they reach the $25,000 level on"
"3, 2007 show, Ryan Seacrest announced the first American Idol Songwriter: a songwriting contest. Following an open online submission process where over 25,000 submissions were received, twenty songs were selected for competition by Simon Fuller and A&R representatives of his 19 Entertainment. Beginning May 2, 2007 and ending May 8, 2007, with ""one online vote per fan"", the American public were able to listen to snippets from each song and rated them on a scale from 1 (lowest) to 10 (highest) on the American Idol Songwriter website. On the May 22, 2007 show, the two finalists performed the winning song,"
"began on September 6, 2007, and aired in the same timeslot. Following the end of the original run of the primetime version on September 18, 2009, a first-run syndicated version of the show ran from September 2009 to May 2011, with Foxworthy returning as host. On May 26, 2015, the program returned to Fox for a new, sixth season, with Foxworthy, again, returning as host. The show also airs internationally, and the format has been picked up for local versions in a number of other countries. ""5th Grader"" games are played by a single contestant, who attempts to answer ten"
"special guest host. The season seven ended on February 6, 2015, with the finale episode featuring returning champions Sheryl Cruz, Frenchie Dy and Bodie Cruz as players, and ""FlordeLiza"" star Jolina Magdangal as the 8-time defending champion. The show was put on hiatus and never returned due to Roderick Paulate's decision to run for councilor of Quezon City and leave the program. At the start of the show, the band plays a song and the host ""randomly"" gives audience members a chance to sing part of the song. The players are selected through a draw conducted by a private auditing"
"she is eliminated. The grand prize is P1,000,000. It is currently hosted by Amy Perez and Roderick Paulate for season six and seven. It was previously hosted by Cesar Montano for five seasons. The house band, Bandble Bee, is led by Mel Villena, with several house singers called The Songbees. Dancing to the band are the house dancers, The Honeybees. The Singing Bee was premiered on April 21, 2008. On the August 22 episode, the show was supposed to end their first season but it was announced that the show was given an extended run due to insistent public demand."
"Lachey won the 2007 competition, which was decided by public vote after four nights of live performances. Patti LaBelle's choir finished second, followed by Blake Shelton's, Michael Bolton's, and Kelly Rowland's. The remaining teams received $50,000 each of donations, courtesy of General Electric, parent company of network owner NBC Universal. The miniseries aired right as most US primetime broadcast television series had run out of new episodes mainly due to the Writers Guild of America strike. Airing the week before Christmas song choices reflected a spiritual tone with one critic speculating that Patti LaBelle's choir was sure to win unless"
"show. In the 2003 version, hosted by Drew Carey, Richard Bay of West Virginia claimed the US$1 million guaranteed prize, but did not win the billion-dollar prize (his number was 2-2-8-2-3-8, the winning number was 1-7-8-2-3-8, meaning that the first two digits in the number were incorrect). In 2004 the contest was repeated and Jon Kenney of Natick, Massachusetts, won the million-dollar prize, but like Bay from the inaugural edition, did not win the billion-dollar prize. Damon Wayans and Tom Bergeron co-hosted the television presentation in 2004, which was aired on ABC. Pepsi, unwilling to bear the risk of the"
"quiz being postponed several times, and presenters Nikki Osborne and Amy Parks ad-libbed for the duration of the breakdown. The show was delayed and alternative programming (two episodes of ""The Drew Carey Show"") was shown instead. On 11 January 2007, the show experienced severe technical problems again, resulting in the quiz being postponed several times. Again, Nikki Osborne and the production crew ad-libbed through the breakdown, reminding viewers to not call until the problem was fixed. At one stage when the problem appeared to have been fixed and the competition resumed, one woman who called through and gave a correct"
"of ""Deal or No Deal"" (which featured certain elements that differed from the show's franchised format, most notably with prospective players instead of models holding briefcases that held the monetary amounts) and of the popular board game ""Trivial Pursuit"". While ""Deal"" caught on and was renewed for the 2009–2010 season, """" suffered low ratings throughout its run and was canceled. For the 2009–2010 season, the Fox game show ""Are You Smarter than a 5th Grader?"" moved to syndication with a new, less expensive format. ""Don't Forget the Lyrics!"" followed for the 2010–2011 season. ""Deal"", suffering from falling ratings, was canceled"
"(a shorter version of that music accompanies a reveal of part of the lyrics, and the 2010 version uses a variation of the correct answer sound from Duel). Lyrics that turn red are incorrect will result in different situations depending on version. In the 2007-2009 version, that signaled the game ending, but correct words are still colored green. A contestant who locked in incorrect lyrics before hitting the $25,000 mark would end up leaving the show with no money; going for $25,000 after winning $10,000 is the last point in the game at which a contestant can leave with nothing."
"Television. As with other syndicated half-hour programs, ""Temptation"" aired two episodes in some markets, with the second episode with a later production date. In July 2008, ""Temptation"" was canceled due to low ratings (it was the lowest among game shows during the 2007–2008 season) and replaced by """" on most stations. The game was played in two rounds, each containing several parts. Three contestants, one a returning champion, each started the game with 20 ""Temptation dollars"". This round was broken down into three parts: a ""Speed Round"", an ""Instant Bargain"", and a ""Fame Game"": After the first commercial break, the"
"Millionaire?"", which promised the largest cash prize on Australian quiz show history. ""Chance of a Lifetime"" was produced in house by Seven. It was a knowledge based quiz. The million dollar prize was never won; only smaller amounts of money were awarded to contestants. Frank Warrick first hosted the show in 1999. For the second and last season, Seven personality and sportscaster Sandy Roberts was Warrick's replacement. ""The $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime"" was conducted as follows: A solo player competed for a chance to win over $1,000,000 in the form of an annuity, doing so by answering ten questions."
"compete with Fox's new game show ""Don't Forget the Lyrics!"" In July, NBC announced some fall scheduling updates that included ""1 vs. 100""s season two premiere being temporarily delayed. In late 2007, NBC announced that ""1 vs. 100"" would return as a winter replacement sometime in January, and the series debuted its second season on January 4, 2008, with a new set and money ladder system of obtaining prize money. On December 1, 2006, the top prize was raised to $3,000,000 for the episode's first contestant; it reverted to $1,000,000 for the next contestant. The episode also featured several celebrities"
"$13 million for each season. Judge Kyle Sandilands in 2009 was axed from the show due to his radio programme's scandal involving a 14-year-old girl. He was fired from the Australian Idol show and was replaced by JayDee Springbett. Australian Idol Australian Idol is an Australian singing competition, which began its first season in July 2003 and ended its run in November 2009. As part of the ""Idol"" franchise, Australian Idol originated from the reality program ""Pop Idol"", which was created by British entertainment executive Simon Fuller. Australian Idol was televised on Network Ten for all seven series and was"
"Also revealed is that if the player does go on, the $25,000 guarantee is immediately increased to $100,000 (this is not the case on ""Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?"" because some contestants have already attempted the million-dollar question and lost, whereas no contestant ever attempted the million-dollar song; prior to January 2008, the contestant would drop down to the $25,000 mark with an incorrect answer to the million-dollar song; during this time, no one attempted it). Any remaining backups (excluding the backup singer) are revoked (taken away or out of play) after locking in the $500,000 song, and"
"American Idol (season 7) The seventh season of ""American Idol"", the annual reality show and singing competition, began on January 15, 2008 and concluded on May 21, 2008. Ryan Seacrest continued to host the show with Simon Cowell, Paula Abdul, and Randy Jackson returning as judges. David Cook was announced the winner of the competition on May 21, 2008, defeating runner-up David Archuleta by a margin of roughly 12 million votes out of over 97 million, which was at that time the highest recorded vote total ever recorded in the show's history. The split was 56% to 44%. The seventh"
"cancelled in 2007 due to low ratings. The final episode was taped on 23 May 2007 in the GTV studios in Melbourne and aired on 1 June 2007. 274 episodes were recorded, with the Castricum family being the final contestants, winning $85,000 in total. After the demise, 'the best-of' episodes continued to air on Mondays to fulfil the show's commercial obligations. The first two questions of each game were worth regular point values with the third question being worth double points. Unlike previous versions, a family who stole the points would also be credited with the ""stealing"" answer. If neither"
"2009. This version features a top prize of $250,000 and a tweaked format between the prime time version and the daytime version. On March 24, 2011, the show was canceled along with ""Don't Forget the Lyrics!"" due to low ratings. Reruns continued on several cable outlets for a year afterward; as of 2018, the reruns air on Light TV. On the syndicated version, each class had three kids in each episode, but there were nine kids who traded off with one another throughout both seasons. The class is as follows: The game play for this version of ""5th Grader"" is"
"being Blake Lewis. Sparks has had some success as a recording artist post-""Idol"". This season also saw the launch of the ""American Idol"" Songwriter contest which allows fans to vote for the ""coronation song"". Thousands of recordings of original songs were submitted by songwriters, and 20 entries selected for the public vote. The winning song, ""This Is My Now"", was performed by both finalists during the finale and released by Sparks on May 24, 2007. The seventh seasonpremiered on January 15, 2008, for a two-day, four-hour premiere. The media focused on the professional status of the seventh season contestants, the"
"was composed by Stormy Sacks. The game used the original version's rule that games could not be won due to an opponent's error. For the first season, each game was worth $500 with a bonus of $100 per square if time ran out in the middle of a game. Beginning in season two, the third and subsequent games were worth $1,000 with $200 given for each square claimed when time ran out. If time had run out with the contestants tied, one more question was asked to one celebrity. If the contestant agreed or disagreed correctly, they won the money"