Sydnie Christmas has revealed which Britain’s Got Talent judge is just “a call away” after admitting she fell in love with the industry and almost gave up her dream as a singer.
But now, the 2024 pageant winner, 29, has had a very dazzling start in the industry when she recently performed at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles for David Foster’s 75th birthday party.
Joining her were a host of entertainment legends, including Oscar winner Jennifer Hudson, five-time Grammy winner Michael Bublé and Italian singer Andrea Bocelli.
But despite the difficult path to the theater, Sydnie revealed the sun which judges continue to support her unconditionally in her rise to fame.
She told the publication: “Amanda is so lovely to me and she’s just a message away if I ever need her.”
Sydnie Christmas has revealed which Britain’s Got Talent judge is just “a call away” after admitting she fell in love with the industry and almost gave up her dream as a singer.
But now, the 2024 pageant winner, 29, has had a very dazzling start in the industry when she recently performed at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles for David Foster’s 75th birthday party.
‘The same thing happens with Bruno: they both just want him to do well.
‘They want the best. It’s wonderful that people believe in you that way.
Sydnie has previously responded to “hateful” trolls who demanded she give up her musical theater dream.
She told MailOnline earlier this year that she received fierce online reaction during her appearance on the ITV show, in which she won Amanda Holden’s Golden Buzzer and won the competition.
But the former gym receptionist said trolls told her to quit and made up a false narrative about her career, claiming she had already been a leading lady in the West End and had even released a single on Spotify.
Sydnie, who was candid about previously starring in Germany’s Starlight Express from the start of her audition process for BGT, explained that the reality of her past was facing constant rejection and working numerous jobs, including as a cleaner to make ends meet. of month.
Despite winning £250,000 and the chance to perform for King Charles at the Royal Variety Show, Sydnie says her “struggle” to make it in the world of musical theater is tougher than ever.
She said: ‘I woke up every day and expected to see hate.
But despite a difficult path into theatre, Sydnie revealed to the Sun that the judges still support her unconditionally on her rise to fame.
She told the publication: “Amanda is so lovely to me, she’s just a message away if I ever need her” (pictured with Simon Cowell and Bruno Tonioli).
“One person said, ‘she has a song on Spotify, she’s famous.’ I’m telling you now, anyone can put a song on Spotify, you can record it on your phone, other people said, ‘she’s a Broadway star.'” Ha been a leading lady in the West End,” was complete nonsense. They have a mind of hate.
‘They ripped it out of the air. I don’t know where they got these ideas from, but it was simply false.
‘They’d say, “She tried in the West End and it failed, so she should give up”… I’ve tried and tried and tried to get to the West End, I’ve worked abroad, yes, and I didn’t. lie about.
‘I have given my entire life to this industry. In 10 years, I’ve worked different jobs, I’ve been a cleaner, I worked in a cash converter, I tried dancing, I worked on an egg farm, you get by, right?
‘People have no idea and I just think how dare they… What is their problem? I would never in a million years talk to anyone else like that.
After applying for Britain’s Got Talent, Sydnie continued auditioning for theater roles, but faced further setbacks.
Even now, as the winner of the ITV show and contrary to public perception, Sydnie is treated no differently by casting directors and follows the same audition process as everyone else.
Earlier this year, Sydnie released her first single Starlight Express ahead of her upcoming album, My Way, which will be available at the end of September.
The work will include songs Over The Rainbow, My Way and Tomorrow, which pay tribute to Sydnie’s fascinating auditions.
He played 15 shows across the country in October, starting in Gateshead and concluding in Liverpool.
