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Australian Idol season 2

(Redirected from Australian Idol (season 2))

The second season of Australian Idol debuted on 13 July 2004. Over 50,000 people throughout Australia auditioned.

Australian Idol
Season 2
Hosted byAndrew G
James Mathison
JudgesIan "Dicko" Dickson
Marcia Hines
Mark Holden
WinnerCasey Donovan
Runner-upAnthony Callea
Finals venueSydney Opera House
Release
Original networkNetwork Ten
Original release13 July (2004-07-13) –
21 November 2004 (2004-11-21)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 1
Next →
Season 3
Australian Idol (season 2)
Contestants
(with dates of elimination)
Casey Donovan Winner
Anthony Callea Runner-up
Courtney Murphy 8 November
Hayley Jensen 1 November
Chanel Cole 25 October
Marty Worrall 18 October
Ricki-Lee Coulter 11 October
Daniel Belle 4 October
Emelia Rusciano 27 September
Amali Ward 20 September
Dan O'Connor 13 September
Angie Narayan 7 September

Overview

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As well as the five larger cities, the judges also visited Canberra, Hobart, Darwin and Tamworth this year. Of the twelve finalists, three were from Sydney, two were from Melbourne, and one each from Brisbane, the Gold Coast, Hobart, Perth, Canberra, Adelaide and Bega.

The winner was Casey Donovan. Runner-up Anthony Callea, Courtney Murphy (3rd), Hayley Jensen (4th) and Chanel Cole (5th). The final 2, as well as Ricki-Lee Coulter (7th), were the only contestants of the Top 12 to score hits, with Callea ending up the highest seller with his first release of "The Prayer" being named the second highest selling song of the last decade by ARIA in January 2009.[1] Chanel Cole and Daniel Belle teamed up under the label Spook to release an album in October 2005, and a bootleg album for Chanel was also released in November 2005. Ngaiire Joseph (Top 30 contestant) and Marty Worrall released a single each in late 2005, and Hayley Jensen released an album in September 2007. To this date[when?] Anthony Callea is the only Idol contestant to make the top 3 without being in the bottom 2 or 3 throughout the course of the show. For this second series of Idol, the Grand Finale remains the highest rated Idol show in the first five series.

Telstra, a major sponsor of the series, made an embarrassing error when they issued a series of half-page advertisements in major newspapers congratulating Donovan on her victory, with a reference to her website. However, the address was incorrect, leading to a website about gay porn star Casey Donovan, rather than the singer's. The company issued a prompt apology upon realising their mistake.[2]

After the season, judge Ian Dickson left the series, though he would return for Seasons 5 to 7. The 2004 season was also notable for an Asian contestant named "Flynn", who sang the Freestylers song "Push Up" after being found from a terrible audition, in the same vein as William Hung.

Semi-finals

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Group 1

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Advancing to the Top 12: Courtney Murphy, Chanel Cole and Hayley Jensen
Wild Card Contenders: Anthony Callea, Ngaiire Joseph and Emily George

Group 2

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Advancing to the Top 12: Angie Narayan, Daniel Belle and Amali Ward
Wild Card Contenders: Tara Del Borrello, Adrian Hood and Liza Schulberg

Group 3

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Advancing to the Top 12: Ricki-Lee Coulter, Casey Donovan and Dan O'Connor
Wild Card Contenders: Garth Ploog, Carlos Velazquez, Emelia Rusciano, Marty Worrall

Wildcards

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Advancing to the Top 12: Anthony Callea, Emelia Rusciano and Marty Worrall

Weekly Song Themes

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Date Week Theme
5 September Top 12 Australian Made
12 September Top 11 Pop
19 September Top 10 The '60s
26 September Top 9 Disco
3 October Top 8 Contestant's Choice
10 October Top 7 Beatles
17 October Top 6 The '80s
24 October Top 5 RnB-Soul
31 October Top 4 Big Band
7 November Top 3 The '70s

Top 12 – Australian Made

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Order Contestant Song Result
1 Chanel Cole "Green Limousine" (The Badloves) Safe
2 Daniel Belle "You Were There" (Southern Sons) Safe
3 Amali Ward "Emotion" (Samantha Sang) Bottom 3
4 Ricki-Lee Coulter "Hopelessly Devoted to You" (Olivia Newton-John) Safe
5 Marty Worrall "When Something Is Wrong with My Baby" (Jimmy Barnes) Safe
6 Casey Donovan "Symphony of Life" (Tina Arena) Safe
7 Angie Narayan "A Touch of Paradise" (John Farnham) Eliminated
8 Anthony Callea "Heaven Knows" (Rick Price) Safe
9 Emelia Rusciano "Just The Thing" (Paul Mac) Bottom 2
10 Dan O'Connor "Better" (The Screaming Jets) Safe
11 Hayley Jensen "Weir" (Killing Heidi) Safe
12 Courtney Murphy "You Weren't In Love With Me" (Billy Field) Safe

The Top 12 Contestants

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Casey Donovan

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Main article: Casey Donovan (singer)

Casey Donovan finished in first place for the second series of Australian Idol. She blew the judges and her fans away with powerful renditions of songs such as "Symphony of Life" and "The Special Ones". She came close to elimination twice when she landed in the bottom two during the Top 6 and the Top 4, thus making her the only winner of Australian Idol to date that has enden up in the bottom group on more than one occasion. All other winners were in the bottom group only once, or not at all. She scored four of Mark Holden's touchdowns during the Top 30, the Top 8, the Top 5 and the Top 3. Casey and season 4 winner Damien Leith hold the record for the most touchdowns at four apiece. After Australian Idol Casey was signed to Sony BMG and she released a number one single and released a platinum selling album. She is no longer with Sony BMG but released an EP independently in 2007 and plans to release an independent album in the near future.

Audition: "A Million Tears" (Kasey Chambers)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3): "Exodus" (Evanescence)
Top 30: "Here's Where I Stand" (Tiffany Taylor) TOUCHDOWN
Top 12: "Symphony of Life" (Tina Arena)
Top 11: "Don't Speak" (No Doubt)
Top 10: "Somebody to Love" (Jefferson Airplane)
Top 9: "Shake Your Groove Thing" (Peaches & Herb)
Top 8: "Special Ones" (George) TOUCHDOWN
Top 7: "Eleanor Rigby" (The Beatles)
Top 6: "The Flame" (Cheap Trick) Bottom 2
Top 5: "Beautiful" (India.Arie) TOUCHDOWN
Top 4: "Why Don't You Do Right?" (Peggy Lee), "Come Fly with Me" (Frank Sinatra) Bottom 2
Top 3: "You're So Vain" (Carly Simon), "Misty Blue" (Dorothy Moore) TOUCHDOWN
Top 2: "Take Me as I Am (Vanessa Amorosi), "Hello" (Evanescence), "Listen with Your Heart" (winner's single)

Anthony Callea

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Main article: Anthony Callea

Anthony auditioned and was selected for the final 30 in the television series Australian Idol in 2004. Based on viewer votes, he did not make it through the first round of competition but was invited back as a "Judge's Choice Wildcard", where his performance earned him a place in the top 12.

Over the weeks of the competition his popularity with the Australian public grew. During his run on the show, he gave several performances that earned him high praise from the judges, including Simon & Garfunkel's "Bridge over Troubled Water", Foreigner's "I Want to Know What Love Is" and Andrea Bocelli and Céline Dion's duet "The Prayer." Judge Ian 'Dicko' Dickson said Callea's performance of the latter was the finest he had seen during his two years with the show and rendered him speechless. Mark Holden invented a new concept of the 'Grand Royale' Touchdown for his fine performance. This, to date, remains the only 'Grand Royale' Touchdown given out by Mark Holden.

Audition: "Wishes" (Human Nature)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Angels" (Robbie Williams)
Wildcards: "The Reason" (Hoobastank)
Top 12: "Heaven Knows" (Rick Price)
Top 11: "Ignition" (R. Kelly)
Top 10: "Gimme Some Lovin'" (Spencer Davis Group)
Top 9: "Car Wash" (Rose Royce)
Top 8: "The Prayer" (Andrea Bocelli and Céline Dion) TOUCHDOWN
Top 7: "I Saw Her Standing There" (The Beatles)
Top 6: "I Want to Know What Love Is" (Foreigner)
Top 5: "Back at One" (Brian McKnight)
Top 4: "Fever" (Peggy Lee), "(Get Your Kicks On) Route 66" (Nat King Cole)
Top 3: "Hold the Line" (Toto), "Bridge over Troubled Water" (Simon & Garfunkel) TOUCHDOWN
Top 2: "Listen with Your Heart" (winner's single), "Walking Away" (Craig David), "Glory of Love" (Peter Cetera)

Courtney Murphy

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Courtney Murphy (born 20 November 1979 in Perth, Western Australia) was eliminated on 8 November 2004, making it to the top three.

Audition: "The Rescue Blues" (Ryan Adams)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "She Will Be Loved" (Maroon 5)
Top 12: "You Weren't in Love with Me" (Billy Field)
Top 11: "No Matter What" (Badfinger)
Top 10: "Spinning Wheel" (Blood, Sweat & Tears)
Top 9: "Everyone's a Winner" (Hot Chocolate)
Top 8: "God Only Knows" (The Beach Boys)
Top 7: "Got to Get You into My Life" (The Beatles)
Top 6: "Oh Sherrie" (Steve Perry)
Top 5: "What a Fool Believes" (The Doobie Brothers) Bottom 2
Top 4: "For Once in My Life" (Frank Sinatra), "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington) ~ TOUCHDOWN
Top 3: "Somebody to Love" (Queen) ~ TOUCHDOWN, "My Love" (Paul McCartney) Eliminated

Murphy played the parts of "Roger" a "T'Bird" in the Grease Arena Spectacular which toured Australia from May until June 2005. He has released a CD in the group "Murphy's Lore" with his brothers.

Murphy appeared as a guest on ABC's "Spicks and Specks" in 2005 and briefly revisited his performance of Billy Field's "You Weren't In Love With Me", causing co-host Myf Warhurst to become visibly emotional. Murphy's performance of the song is credited in Billy Field's 2005 released Best Of compilation as the impetus for a significant increase in interest in the back catalog of Billy Field.

Murphy performed the Australian National Anthem "Advance Australia Fair" before the test match held between Australia and India at the WACA Ground in Perth, Western Australia on 16 January 2008.

Recording and mixing of Murphy's debut album "Big" was completed in September 2009. Mastering by Sterling Sound, NYC to be completed October 2009. The full-length album is set for independent release in January 2010, and features production, performance and mixing contributions from LA-based power pop artist Bleu.

Courtney's brother, Chris Murphy, later competed in the fourth season of Australian Idol, where he was placed fourth.

Hayley Jensen

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Main article: Hayley Jensen
 
Hayley Jenesen

Hayley Jensen (born 7 January 1983, in Canberra, ACT), was eliminated on 1 November 2004, placed fourth. Like Marty Worrall, she was placed in the bottom 3 five times including elimination.

Audition:
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Angel" (Sarah McLachlan)
Top 12: "Weir" (Killing Heidi)
Top 11: "Left Outside Alone" (Anastacia) Bottom 2
Top 10: "To Sir, With Love" (Lulu) Bottom 2
Top 9: "If I Can't Have You" (Yvonne Elliman)
Top 8: "Release" (George) Bottom 3
Top 7: "Yesterday" (The Beatles)
Top 6: "I Feel the Earth Move" (Martika) Bottom 3
Top 5: "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" (Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell)
Top 4: "It Had to Be You" (Frank Sinatra), "Nature Boy" (Nat King Cole) Eliminated

Chanel Cole

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Main article: Chanel Cole

Chanel Cole (born 13 November 1977 in Hamilton, New Zealand) was eliminated on 25 October 2004, placed fifth.

Audition: "When I Get Low, I Get High" (Ella Fitzgerald)
Theatre Week (Round 1): "Alcoba Azul" (Lila Downs)
Theatre Week (Round 3): "Pretty Boy" (Roy Orbison)
Top 30: "Glory Box" (Portishead)
Top 12: "Green Limousine" (The Badloves)
Top 11: "History Repeating" (Propellerheads / Shirley Bassey)
Top 10: "Walk On By" (Dionne Warwick)
Top 9: "Never Can Say Goodbye" (The Jackson 5 / Gloria Gaynor)
Top 8: "Constant Craving" (k.d. lang) Bottom 2
Top 7: "Across the Universe" (The Beatles) Bottom 2
Top 6: "Stop!" (Sam Brown)
Top 5: "Hit 'em Up Style (Oops!)" (Blu Cantrell) Eliminated

Marty Worrall

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Marty Worrall (born 8 February 1978, in Kerang, Victoria), was eliminated on 18 October 2004, placed sixth. He was placed in the bottom group 5 times, including elimination.

Audition: "I Believe in a Thing Called Love" (The Darkness)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)" (Train)
Wildcards: "Somewhere Only We Know" (Keane)
Top 12: "When Something Is Wrong with My Baby" (Jimmy Barnes)
Top 11: "The Remedy (I Won't Worry)" (Jason Mraz) Bottom 3
Top 10: "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (The Rolling Stones) Bottom 3
Top 9: "More Than A Woman" (Bee Gees) Bottom 2
Top 8: "Broken Wings" (Mr. Mister)
Top 7: "Oh! Darling" (The Beatles) Bottom 3
Top 6: "The Power Of Love" (Huey Lewis and the News) Eliminated

(Australia)

Ricki-Lee Coulter

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Main article: Ricki-Lee Coulter
 
Ricki-Lee Coulter

Ricki-Lee Coulter (born 10 November 1985, in Auckland, New Zealand), was eliminated on 11 October 2004, placed seventh. She had been one of the favourites to win the series from the Top 12 until the Top 7 where she gave a poor performance and was eliminated. Like Daniel Belle, who was eliminated the week before her, Ricki-Lee had never appeared in the Bottom 3 or 2 until her elimination.

Audition: "Don't Let Go" (En Vogue)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Can't Get Enough of Your Love, Babe" (Barry White)
Top 12: "Hopelessly Devoted to You" (Olivia Newton-John)
Top 11: "Work It Out" (Beyoncé)
Top 10: "Proud Mary" (Tina Turner)
Top 9: "Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough" (Michael Jackson)
Top 8: "I Have Nothing" (Whitney Houston)
Top 7: "We Can Work It Out" (The Beatles) Eliminated

Daniel Belle

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Daniel Belle (born 20 May 1983, in Sydney, New South Wales) was the fifth contestant to be voted out of the competition, on 4 October 2004.

Daniel was never in the bottom three until his elimination week.

Audition: "Thank You" (Boyz II Men)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Rock DJ" (Robbie Williams)
Top 12: "You Were There" (Southern Sons)
Top 11: "You Raise Me Up" (Josh Groban)
Top 10: "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" (The Hollies / Neil Diamond)
Top 9: "Working My Way Back to You" (The Spinners)
Top 8: "Your Song" (Elton John) Eliminated

Em Rusciano

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Main article: Em Rusciano

Emelia "Em" Rusciano (born 1980, in Melbourne, Victoria) was placed ninth, being eliminated on 27 September 2004. She gave an outstanding performance of Alicia Keys' "If I Ain't Got You" on the wild card show, resulting in her being the judges choice to join the Top 12.

Audition:
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Good Luck" (Basement Jaxx)
Wildcards: "If I Ain't Got You" (Alicia Keys)
Top 12: "Just the Thing" (Peter Morris) Bottom 2
Top 11: "Family Portrait" (Pink)
Top 10: "Anyone Who Had a Heart" (Dionne Warwick)
Top 9: "Turn the Beat Around" (Vicki Sue Robinson) Eliminated

Em joined Mark Trevorrow (Bob Downe) for the Adelaide Cabaret festival in late 2004 for his highly acclaimed I-Bob show and received rave reviews for her performance. She then went on to work for SAFM filling in for the "Milly and Lehmo show" and doing a number of live performances around Adelaide. Emelia impressed Austereo bosses so much that she was offered a full-time breakfast hosting role in Western Australia. In 2006, she participated in the quiz show Australia's Brainiest Idol.

Em went on to host breakfast radio for the Austereo network in Perth for 4+1⁄2 years. Her first co-host was Michael "Wippa" Wipfli from 2006 to 2008 after Wippa left to host drive for Nova FM in Melbourne Sam Mac moved to Perth to co-host the show, Em was fired in 2009. While in Perth Em also guest starred in "Hair the tribal rock musical" alongside Idol alumni Cosima De Vito and Rob Mills.

Em Rusciano is married to Scott Barrow and has two daughters Marchella (b. 2001) and Odette (b. 2007), and one son, Elio (b. 2019). She lives in Melbourne.

Rusciano has appeared on All Star Family Feud, The Circle, The Project, Studio 10 and Hughesy, We Have a Problem.

In 2009, Rusciano left the 92.9 breakfast show in Perth after four years and returned to Melbourne. From August 2012 to May 2013, she co-hosted the radio show Mamamia Today with Dave Thornton on the Today Network.

In January 2016, Rusciano toured Australia with her stand-up comedy show, Em Rusciano Is Not a Diva.

In June 2016, Rusciano joined the Hit Network to host The Em Rusciano Show on Sunday nights.

Rusciano published her memoir Try Hard: Tales from the Life of a Needy Overachiever on 26 October 2016.

In January 2017, Rusciano was announced as one of two hosts for 2Day FM's new breakfast show.

In September 2018 Rusciano announced she was leaving the show, stating she decided to leave due to her pregnancy. Rusciano admitted her time at 2Day FM was a "mixed bag".

In April 2020 Em started a very popular podcast called Emsolation which she hosts with her best friend, screenwriter, Michael Lucas. The podcast won second place in the people's choice category of the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards.

In 2021, Rusciano appeared on season three of The Masked Singer Australia and finished runner-up as “Dolly”.

Amali Ward

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Amali Ward (born 2 June 1988, in Sydney, New South Wales) was placed tenth in the competition, being eliminated on 20 September 2004. Auditioning in Hobart, Amali was one of only two people chosen from Hobart to progress to the Sydney theatre rounds. Born to an English father and a Sri Lankan mother, and the sole finalist from Tasmania, she was also one of the youngest participants, at 16 years old, attending The Friends' School in Hobart.

Audition: "If I Ain't Got You" (Alicia Keys)
Theatre Week (Round 1): "Some Kind of Wonderful" (Joss Stone)
Theatre Week (Round 3): "Signed, Sealed, Delivered" (Stevie Wonder)
Top 30: "Some Kind of Wonderful" (Joss Stone)
Top 12: "Emotion" (Samantha Sang) Bottom 3
Top 11: "Shackles (Praise You)" (Mary Mary)
Top 10: "I Say a Little Prayer" (Dionne Warwick) Eliminated

After the competition, Amali moved to Sydney and released her debut, self written and produced EP. The Daily Telegraph commented "taking her time has paid off" and Amali won a MusicOZ award that year. Since the release of her EP, Amali has toured Australia playing shows including the East Coast Blues & Roots Music Festival (Byron Bay Blues & Roots Festival), The Southern Roots Festival and 2009 Rosemount Fashion Week for designer Kirrily Johnston. She has supported local artists such as The Bamboos, Paris Wells and True Live and international acts such as Naturally 7, whom she opened for at the Enmore Theatre.

Amali has also done significant co-writing, both locally and internationally, with writers and producers such as Jack Splash (Alicia Keys, Cee-Lo, John Legend), Cristyle (Rihanna, Beyoncé, Mariah Carey) and Warryn Campbell (Kanye West, Mary Mary, Musiq Soulchild). Her song 'Ten Things To Prove' was featured in the Sony Pictures film Center Stage 2: Turn it Up.

Amali has also appeared in television commercials for US department store Mervyns, AAMI, Optus, Commonwealth Bank, Outback Steakhouse, Bonds (company), KFC, Mazda and was chosen as a brand ambassador for Rexona Girl, appearing in a nationwide print and television advertising campaign. In 2011/12, Amali hosted the television series Save Point on One HD, discussing video game releases and gaming news.

April 2012 saw Amali selected as the support act for Seal on his 2012 Australian 'Soul 2' Tour.[3]

In the lead up to the release of her debut album, Amali released several live versions of the songs on her YouTube channel, including the songs 'Handbag', 'Upside Down' and 'Knock You Out', the latter winning the John Lennon Songwriting Contest Lennon Award, in the R&B category.[4]

Amali announced that she recorded her debut album in Los Angeles with producer David Ryan Harris and members of John Mayer's live band, with mixing and mastering by Grammy winner S. Husky Höskulds. October 2012 saw the release of her debut single Leave Me Alone. In February 2013, she released second single Knock You Out. March 2013 saw Amali win the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) Stephen Schwartz Songwriting Award as part of APRA's Professional Development Awards.[5]

On 5 May 2013, Amali released her debut album, Back In Time. The Sydney Morning Herald described Amali as a "soulful singer with a Motown heart on her sleeve."[6] In June 2013, Amali supported David Ryan Harris on his Australian club tour dates and completed an Australian east coast tour to promote the album.

In September 2013 it was announced that Amali would guest star on 3 episodes of long running Australian soap opera Neighbours, appearing as herself in a storyline with character Paul Robinson, played by Stefan Dennis.[7]

Dan O'Connor

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Main article: Daniel O'Connor (singer)

Daniel "Dan" O'Connor (born 23 October 1978, in Sydney, New South Wales), was eliminated on 13 October 2004, placed eleventh.

Audition: "I Surrender All" (written by Judson W. Van DeVenter)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Amazing" (Josh Kelley)
Top 12: "Better" (The Screaming Jets)
Top 11: "Higher" (Creed) Eliminated

Angeline Narayan

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Angeline (Angie) Narayan (aged 26, from Brisbane, Queensland) was placed twelfth in the contest. Auditioning for Australian Idol in the Gold Coast, she performed Disco Inferno by The Trammps which blew the judges away with her soulful, R&B voice. In the semi-finals, she performed Aretha Franklin's Chain of Fools and the judges said it was the best performance of that night and she was the first contestant from her group voted through to the top 12 the next night. At the first top 12 live show, she performed A Touch of Paradise by John Farnham, which left the judges a bit disappointed by her performance. Angie told them that she has been suffering from the flu. She was eliminated the next night. Angie, like Dan O'Conner, was not featured on the season 2 contestant's cast album. Why only the Top 10 were featured on the album is unknown.

Audition: "Disco Inferno" (The Trammps)
Theatre Week (Round 1):
Theatre Week (Round 3):
Top 30: "Chain of Fools" (Aretha Franklin)
Top 12: "A Touch of Paradise" (John Farnham) Eliminated

Since her elimination, Narayan has released several demo singles and written many new songs, and has produced an album named 'Undeniable' through an independent record label called 'Locus Records', in which she covered Aretha Franklins' "Chain Of Fools".

Elimination chart

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Females Males Top 30 Top 12 Wild Card Winner
Did Not Perform Safe Safe First Safe Last Eliminated
Stage: Semi-Finals Wild Card Finals
Week: 9/8 16/8 23/8 30/8 6/9 13/9 20/9 27/9 4/10 11/10 18/10 25/10 1/11 8/11 21/11
Place Contestant Result
1 Casey Donovan Top 12 Bottom 3 Bottom 2 Bottom 2 Winner
2 Anthony Callea Wild Card Top 12 Runner-up
3 Courtney Murphy Top 12 Bottom 2 Elim
4 Hayley Jensen Top 12 Bottom 2 Bottom 2 Bottom 3 Bottom 3 Elim
5 Chanel Cole Top 12 Bottom 2 Bottom 2 Elim
6 Marty Worrall Wild Card Top 12 Bottom 3 Bottom 3 Bottom 2 Bottom 3 Elim
7 Ricki-Lee Coulter Top 12 Elim
8 Daniel Belle Top 12 Elim
9 Emelia Rusciano Wild Card Top 12 Bottom 2 Elim
10 Amali Ward Top 12 Bottom 3 Elim
11 Dan O'Connor Top 12 Elim
12 Angie Narayan Top 12 Elim
Wild Card Tara Del Borrello Wild Card Elim
Emily George Wild Card
Adrian Hood Wild Card
Ngaiire Joseph Wild Card
Garth Ploog Wild Card
Liza Schulberg Wild Card
Carlos Velazquez Wild Card
Semi-Final 3 Christie Green Elim
Billie McCarthy
Nicole Wheatley
Semi-Final 2 Gabriel Cabrera Elim
Yasmine Dia
Chloe Skipp
Barry Southgate
Semi-Final 1 Meri Bosenavulagi Elim
Ben Eaton
Laurence Sorbello
Prinnie Stevens

References

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  1. ^ Daily Telegraph Delta Goodrem's talents top the charts 7 January 2010 – retrieved 7 January 2010
  2. ^ "Porn apology over Idol win". Sydney Morning Herald. 22 November 2004.
  3. ^ [1] Archived 25 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "John Lennon Songwriting Contest". Jlsc.com. 14 February 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  5. ^ "APRA|AMCOS : 2013 Winners". Apra-amcos.com.au. Archived from the original on 25 June 2014. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  6. ^ Bronwyn Thompson (14 March 2013). "The Shortlist gig guide". Smh.com.au. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  7. ^ "Network Ten". Neighbours. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
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Preceded by Australian Idol
Season 2 (2004) 		Succeeded by
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