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Lyrics To How Do You Solve A Problem Like Maria

Written By Tuesday, January 3, 2023 Add Comment Edit

British television receiver series

British Television set series or program

How Do You lot Solve a Problem like Maria?
Three blond haired ladies, open-armed, face a mountain range in the background, overlaid by the text "How Do You Solve a Problem Like" over two lines and "Maria?", larger on a third line, all capitalised and in white.
Created by Andrew Lloyd Webber
Gigi Eligoloff
Presented by Graham Norton
Judges Andrew Lloyd Webber
David Ian
John Barrowman
Zoe Tyler
Land of origin Great britain
No. of episodes 8
Production
Producer BBC
Running time 30–90mins
Release
Flick format PAL (576i), 16:9
Original release 29 July (2006-07-29) –
16 September 2006 (2006-09-16)
Chronology
Followed by Any Dream Volition Do (2007)

How Do You Solve a Trouble like Maria? is a British reality television talent evidence that documented the search for an undiscovered musical theatre performer to play the role of Maria von Trapp in the 2006 Peanuts and David Ian phase production of The Audio of Music.[1]

The series was originally devised by the then in-house evolution squad at BBC Entertainment Events and was announced past the BBC in April 2006. BBC One broadcast the programme, which was hosted by Graham Norton, on Saturday evenings from 29 July through 16 September 2006.

The title derives from the refrain of "Maria", a song from the first deed of The Sound of Music.

Format [edit]

Creation [edit]

The lead role of Maria von Trapp in the new West End production of The Sound of Music, to be staged by Andrew Lloyd Webber and David Ian, was to exist played past American extra Scarlett Johansson. Negotiations fell through,[2] and afterwards a four-year search for an actress to fill the role, information technology was revealed in November 2005 that Lloyd Webber had approached the BBC to allow the public to bandage the role through a Popstars-style talent search, the start fourth dimension that such a format had been used.[3] [four]

This was the starting time programme to allow the public to cast a leading role in a Due west Cease show, and it was initially criticised. However, it won International Emmy and Regal Television set Lodge awards and became the first of a serial of collaborations between the BBC and Lloyd Webber, including Any Dream Will Do, I'd Exercise Anything, and Over the Rainbow. The serial likewise led to versions and similar series away.

Expert panel [edit]

Black-and-white portrait of a man in his fifties in a dark suit jacket and light shirt, mid-speech with his head tilted slightly to the left, looking to the left of the camera

To assess and train the potential Marias and guess them during the live shows, an expert panel was called. The panel comprised:

  • Andrew Lloyd Webber – musical theatre composer and producer, co-producer of the new stage production
  • David Ian – theatre producer, co-producer of the new phase production
  • John Barrowman – musical performer, dancer, vocalist and role player
  • Zoe Tyler – voice coach, vocalizer and performer, vocal double-decker to the finalists

Lloyd Webber as well asked Denise van Outen to participate in the series, but she turned him downwardly, saying that she "felt uncomfortable about beingness on the panel and giving my criticism". She later on became a estimate on follow-upwards series, Any Dream Will Practice.[5]

Auditions [edit]

Open up auditions were held effectually the Great britain in April and May 2006, open to both professionals and amateurs over the age of 17. The top 200 made it through to the London callbacks where they performed for Ian, Barrowman and Tyler to secure one of 50 places at Lloyd Webber's "Maria School", where over four days they would receive song and drama grooming from the expert panel.[1] [vi]

Several additional performers were selected over this fifty contestant limit; one being Briony, who had been rejected initially due to nerves hampering her operation, but who returned for a 2nd run a risk and was immune in by Ian. A further iv, whom the panel had rejected, were contacted by Lloyd Webber himself as he personally believed them to be potential Marias.[7]

During "Maria Schoolhouse", contestants were eliminated to leave 20, who were so taken to Lloyd Webber's house, where they performed for fifty people from the entertainment business. Ten finalists were then chosen past the console and taken through to the alive studio finals.[half-dozen]

The series started on Saturday 29 July 2006, and the first two programmes followed the audition stages of the competition earlier revealing the final ten at the terminate of the second programme.[7]

Alive finals [edit]

The terminal 10 contestants and so competed in the alive studio finals held on Sabbatum nights over vi weeks. Each calendar week the contestants sang and performed during the alive show, receiving comments from the judges post-obit their performance. The public then got a take a chance to vote for their favourite Maria, and the 2 contestants with the fewest votes performed a sing-off in front end of Lloyd Webber, who then decided which Maria to keep in the contest. This was repeated with the pinnacle ten, the superlative nine and the top eight. With the summit seven and top five, two were voted off in the program, and at that place were two unlike sing-offs.

Lloyd Webber had no say in the final casting decision, when in the concluding edition of the series it was left to the public to choose who should play Maria out of the final two contenders, Connie Fisher and Helena Blackman. Afterward more than two million votes were cast, the winning entrant was revealed as Fisher, who won a six-month contract to play Maria in the Due west End production, performing half dozen out of the eight weekly shows.[8]

The profits from the telephone votes went to a bursary for young performers.[9] Lloyd Webber besides donated his fee to the bursary.[2]

Finalists [edit]

Ten potential Marias were selected as finalists who would announced on the live shows. Abi Finley and Aoife Mulholland auditioned together having known each other from college, and both made information technology to the finals. Ane of the original 10 finalists, Emilie Alford, withdrew from the competition later deciding information technology was not for her. She was replaced past Siobhan Dillon, who lost a place in the final ten following a sing-off against Alford and Laura Sicurello in front end of Lloyd Webber. This earned her the nickname "Second Run a risk Maria".[10]

Finalists
Finalist Age* From Dress colour Condition
Laura Sicurello[eleven] 26 Milton Keynes Xanthous Eliminated 1st in Week 1
Belinda Evans[12] 28 Somerset Dark blueish Eliminated 2nd in Week ii
Meliz Serman[thirteen] 23 Chingford Gold Eliminated 3rd in Calendar week 3
Simona Armstrong[14] 28 Greenford Regal Eliminated quaternary in Week 4
Leanne Dobinson[15] twenty Colchester Lilac Eliminated fifth in Week iv
Abigail "Abi" Finley[sixteen] 23 Prestwich Light blueish Eliminated 6th in Calendar week five
Aoife Mulholland[17] 28 Salthill Green Eliminated 7th in Week 5
Siobhan Dillon[18] 21 Staffordshire Red Third place (Eliminated in Week 6)
Helena Blackman[xix] 23 Southampton Pink Runner-upward
Connie Fisher[20] 23 Haverfordwest Orangish Winner

*Every bit of showtime of series

Results summary [edit]

Colour central
 – Contestant was in the bottom two and who was saved later on the sing off
 – Contestant was eliminated after the sing off
 – Contestant who received the most public votes
 – Contestant who received the most public votes and won the competition
Weekly results per contestant
Contestant Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Calendar week 4 Week five Terminal
Office ane Part 2 Part 1 Part ii Office 1 Role 2
Connie Fisher 1st Safety Safe Safe Rubber Rubber Safe Prophylactic Winner
(calendar week 6)
Helena Blackman tenth Safe 7th 6th sixth Condom Safety Safety Runner-up
(week 6)
Siobhan Dillon Condom Safe Safe Safety Safety Safety 3rd Third Place Eliminated
(week 6)
Aoife Mulholland Condom Safe Rubber Safe Safe quaternary 4th Eliminated
(week v)
Abi Finley Safe Safe Safe Safety Rubber 5th Eliminated
(week five)
Leanne Dobinson Safe Prophylactic Safe Safe fifth Eliminated
(week 4)
Simona Armstrong Condom Safety Safe 7th Eliminated
(calendar week 4)
Meliz Serman Safe 9th 8th Eliminated
(week 3)
Belinda Evans Safe eighth Eliminated
(week ii)
Laura Sicurello 9th Eliminated
(week 1)

Live shows [edit]

The live shows saw the finalists eliminated one by one following both individual and group performances. Once eliminated, the leaving contestant ended the programme by leading a functioning of "So Long, Goodbye" from The Sound of Music with the remaining contestants.

Week ane [edit]

Following the starting time week of competition. The show performances were:[21]

  • Group performances:
    • "How Do You Solve A Trouble Like Maria?" (from The Sound of Music)
    • "I Take Confidence" (from The Sound of Music)
  • Invitee performance: "Iris" (Ronan Keating)
  • Panel'southward verdict on who was Maria
    • John Barrowman: Connie
    • Zoe Tyler: Leanne
    • David Ian: Connie

Sing-Off

  • Notes
    • It was revealed during the results evidence that Connie received the highest number of votes

Week 2 [edit]

Every bit the mission for this week, the potential Marias performed a scene from the musical with an player as Captain Von Trapp.[22]

The show performances were:[23]

  • Group performances:
    • "My Favorite Things" (from The Sound of Music)
    • "Don't Rain on My Parade" (Barbra Streisand from Funny Girl)
  • Invitee operation: "You Can't Stop a River" (Duncan James)

Sing-Off

Week 3 [edit]

During the week, David Ian talked to the girls about fitness and stamina, and Claire Sweeney advised the singers on looking after themselves and their voices. The mission was a fitness test, with Olympic athlete Iwan Thomas, requiring the Marias to consummate an assault course.[24] The Marias too attended the première of the moving picture You, Me and Dupree in Leicester Square.[25]

The testify performances were:[26]

  • Group performances:
    • "The Solitary Goatherd" (from The Sound of Music)
    • "Don't Stop Me Now" (Queen)
  • Guest performance: "Something Nearly Y'all" (Jamelia)
  • Panel's verdict on who was Maria
    • John Barrowman: Aoife
    • Zoe Tyler: Abi
    • David Ian: Abi

Sing-Off

Calendar week 4 [edit]

Ahead of Saturday night, Lloyd Webber made a surprise visit to the contestants and worked with each to improve their performance. Lloyd Webber also watched them on how well they interact with kids.[27]

The show performances were:[28] [29]

  • Group performances:
    • "Do-Re-Mi" (from The Sound of Music)
  • Invitee functioning: "It's Not That Like shooting fish in a barrel" (Lemar)
  • Panel'south verdict on who was Maria
    • John Barrowman: Helena
    • Zoe Tyler: Siobhan
    • David Ian: Siobhan

First sing-off:

  • Functioning with children: Siobhan: "Truly Scrumptious" from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

Second sing-off:

Week 5 [edit]

This week, the mission was a chemistry exam with John Barrowman, which involved his giving the Marias a surprise buss.[30]

The prove performances were:[30]

  • Group performances:
    • "I Have Conviction" (from The Sound of Music)
    • With John Barrowman: "Have You Met Miss Jones?" (from I'd Rather Be Right)
  • Guest performance: "Oh What a Girl" (Simply Blood-red)
  • Panel's verdict on who was Maria
    • John Barrowman: Connie
    • Zoe Tyler: Helena
    • David Ian: Connie

First sing-off:

Second sing Off

Week half dozen [edit]

Part of a partially planted courtyard. As viewed, on the western and northern sides is a four-storey building with a smooth yellow render and dark doors and windows; on the eastern side is an archway surrounded with the same render, with the remainder of the building face in stone with dark windows. Above the arch is a square, white clocktower with a red, octagonal, bulbous spire.

In the run-up to the final, the three finalists and Lloyd Webber visited Salzburg to visit some of the locations fabricated famous by The Sound of Music, including Leopoldskron Palace and Nonnberg Abbey, to give the finalists a chance to empathise the real Maria von Trapp.[31]

  • Group functioning:
    • Finalists and former Marias: "How Practice Y'all Solve a Problem Like Maria?" (from The Sound of Music)
    • Connie and Helena: "The Audio of Music" (from The Sound of Music)
    • Former Marias: "Edelweiss" (from The Sound of Music)
  • Panel's verdict on who was Maria
    • John Barrowman: Connie
    • Zoe Tyler: Helena
    • David Ian: Connie
    • Andrew Lloyd Webber: Connie
  • Afterward beingness announced as the series winner, Connie concluded the series with a performance of "The Audio of Music".

Winner [edit]

Following a public telephone vote, 23-yr-erstwhile Connie Fisher was called every bit Maria and performed the part in the West Cease from November 2006 to Feb 2008. The series too helped the careers of the other finalists, some of whom later took leading roles in W Terminate shows. Semi-finalist Aoife Mulholland also took upward the role of Maria in April 2007 for two shows a week, after Fisher was advised to reduce her performances to half-dozen per week.

Later on the series [edit]

Post-obit the terminal, Lloyd Webber was criticised after information technology was revealed that actress Emma Williams had been hired to perform the ii performances per week that Fisher would not.[32] [33] Prior to The Sound of Music opening Williams "withdrew her services", reportedly because her role had been downgraded from four shows per week to 2, leaving Fisher to perform all eight shows unless indisposed.[34] [35]

The £four million production opened at the London Palladium on 15 Nov 2006 to positive reviews,[36] leading to a £i.i million increase in ticket sales in ane twenty-four hour period.[34] In Jan 2007, Fisher was chosen by the London Critics' Circumvolve to win their accolade for best newcomer, sharing the prize with Andrew Garfield.[37] Reducing her performances to six per calendar week in March 2007 following an club to balance her voice,[38] her run in the show was extended until 23 February 2008, when actress Summer Strallen took over the role following a necktie-in with the Channel iv soap Hollyoaks.[39] Fisher has also made numerous appearances on stage and on goggle box, released ii albums, and performed the lead role in the ITV1 drama Caught in a Trap on 26 December 2008.[40] She reprised her role as Maria in a UK tour of the production in July 2009.[41]

Several of the other last ten contestants take taken on leading roles in musicals post-obit the serial. Aoife Mulholland was cast in Dec 2006 as Roxie Hart in the West End musical Chicago,[42] and took on the role of Maria in the West Cease production for two shows per calendar week in April 2007 later on Fisher'south reduction in performances.[38] In July 2007 Siobhan Dillon started in the role of Patty Simcox in the musical Grease and later went on to play the lead part of Sandy in January 2010.[43] Fellow finalist Helena Blackman played Nellie Forbush in a UK tour of South Pacific.[44] Mulholland originated the role of Brooke Wyndham in the West Terminate production of Legally Blonde,[45] and Dillon took over the function of Vivienne Kensington in October 2010.[46] In June 2008, Leanne Dobinson took over in the function of Cosette in the West End bandage of Les Misérables at the Queens Theatre.[47]

A follow-upward programme How Exercise Y'all Solve a Problem Similar Maria? – Connie'south Story aired on 27 December 2006 and followed Fisher during rehearsals for her new office up to and including the opening night.[48] Fisher and several other finalists appeared in a special program on 24 December 2007 with the winner and finalists from Any Dream Will Practise titled When Joseph Met Maria.[49]

Reception [edit]

Lloyd Webber and the BBC were criticised by the actors union Equity. They stated that they believed their members would find the series "demeaning to their profession" and that it was not a "proper way" to choose a performer.[l]

The series opened to more often than not negative reviews from the press.[51] [52] In response to the criticism, Lloyd Webber told The Times:

This plan is providing a platform for musical theatre that it has never had before. The but people upset with Maria are a few precious luvvies who think things should exist done a certain way.[52]

Lloyd Webber and the BBC were also criticised for giving the production "xi hours of complimentary publicity on prime-fourth dimension television"[53] and that the series could be "considered commercial advertisement". The BBC Trust's Editorial Standards Commission disagreed, maxim that the corporation retained "editorial control of the programme" and avoided "disproportionate prominence for Lloyd Webber and the production".[54]

The first programme attracted 5.one one thousand thousand viewers with a 32% audition share,[55] with iv.9 1000000 viewers (30% share) watching the outset of the live finals, and iv.7 million (23% share) viewing the results programme.[56] The series dropped to a low of 4.4 million viewers (24% share) confronting the third serial of The X Factor on ITV1, which started the week before.[57] The X Factor continued to gain college viewing figures as the weeks progressed, with the final of Maria? attracting five.5 1000000 viewers (28% share) for the main show and 7.vii million (35% share) for the results show.[58]

Following the conclusion of the series on a ratings loftier and positive reviews for Fisher following her opening nighttime, the series was followed by a number of similar series from both the BBC and other broadcasters in the United kingdom and away. It was credited with helping London theatres reach tape ticket sales and attendances in 2007 and, according to The Contained, for "persuading a new, younger audience to see the shows in the flesh".[59]

The series was shown on BBC America in the United states from June 2009. It was described as being "refreshing in its simplicity" in a "mural that lately seems dominated by audience-heavy musical competitions" by Los Angeles Times critic Mary McNamara,[60] but Brian Lowry of Variety did not feel that it would be successful in the U.S.[61]

Awards [edit]

The serial won three awards, and received nominations for some other 2:

  • 2007 International Emmy Awards: winner – non-scripted entertainment[62]
  • 2006 Purple Television Society Awards: winner – all-time entertainment programme[63]
  • 2007 Circulate Awards: winner – best entertainment programme[64]
  • 2007 British Academy Idiot box Awards: nominated – all-time entertainment program[65]
  • 2007 Broadcasting Press Guild Awards: nominated – best comedy/amusement[66]

Ratings [edit]

Episode Airdate Viewers
(millions)		 BBC I weekly ranking Share
Auditions one 29 July 2006 5.xv 14 32.0%[67]
Auditions 2 5 August 2006 4.69 18 31.0%[68]
Results five.20 13 27.0%[68]
Alive Show 1 12 August 2006 5.07 14 30.0%[69]
Results 1 iv.80 15 23.0%[69]
Live Show 2 nineteen August 2006 iv.47 18 23.0%[70]
Results 2 5.35 fifteen —
Live Prove 3 26 August 2006 4.45 xviii 23.7%[71]
Results 3 v.67 eleven 27.8%[71]
Live Evidence 4 2 September 2006 5.36 13 24.0%[72]
Results four 5.92 10 26.0%[72]
Alive Show 5 ix September 2006 iv.76 17 24.4%[73]
Results five 6.forty 10 thirty.0%[73]
Live Final 16 September 2006 five.82 12 28.3%[74]
Final Results 8.20 4 35.0%[74]
Average v.42 — 27.five%

Follow-upwards and international serial [edit]

The success of the serial led to its becoming the get-go in a series of West Finish themed talent contests produced past the BBC in collaboration with Lloyd Webber. 2007 saw Whatever Dream Will Practise search for a new male lead to play Joseph for a production of Lloyd Webber's and Tim Rice's Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. This was followed in 2008 by I'd Do Anything, which sought a lead to play Nancy and three young performers to play the lead in a product of the musical Oliver!. In 2010, Over the Rainbow cast Dorothy and a dog to play Toto in the forthcoming phase production of the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz. The BBC also collaborated with Lloyd Webber to find a performer for United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland's entry into the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 through Eurovision: Your Country Needs Yous.

On xx Baronial 2006, it was reported that Lloyd Webber had taken legal action against David Ian. Lloyd Webber reportedly wanted to take the format to the United States to cast a Broadway theatre product of Grease. Lloyd Webber discovered that Ian had already brought the idea to NBC, who announced they will wait for unknowns to play Sandy Dumbrowski and Danny Zuko, via reality TV show Grease: You're the One that I Want! with Ian and BBC Worldwide, leaving Lloyd Webber furious. Ian said "I don't empathize the problem. Andrew has no connectedness with the stage prove Grease, which I have successfully produced in the UK. There is a new product of Grease on Broadway in the spring of 2007, that's why I've been asked to judge on You're The Ane That We Want."[75] This was followed in the UK with the ITV1 series Grease Is the Word, with Ian every bit a judge. It aired against Whatsoever Dream Will Do in 2007.

Op zoek naar Evita (Looking for Evita) was produced in The netherlands in 2007, followed past Op zoek naar Joseph (Looking for Joseph) in 2008, Op zoek naar Mary Poppins (Looking for Mary Poppins) in 2009, Op zoek naar Zorro (Looking for Zorro) in 2011, Op zoek naar Annie (Looking for Annie) in 2012 and most recently Op zoek naar Maria (Looking for Maria) in 2021 and Op zoek naar Danny & Sandy (Looking for Danny & Sandy) in 2022.

In 2008 a Canadian version of the testify with the same title, searched for a Maria for an upcoming Toronto production of The Sound of Music; this show was initiated by Lloyd Webber, and was aired on CBC Television. John Barrowman was office of the judging console along with Simon Lee and Canadian song omnibus Elaine Overholt. Lloyd Webber filled in for Lee in the final weeks of the serial.

In 2009 Vtm aired a Flemish version titled Op zoek naar Maria (Looking for Maria). A Dutch version of Op zoek naar Maria came out in 2021.

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • How Do You Solve a Problem like Maria? at BBC Online Edit this at Wikidata
  • How Do Y'all Solve a Trouble like Maria? at BBC Online
  • How Do You Solve a Problem similar Maria? at IMDb

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_Do_You_Solve_a_Problem_Like_Maria%3F

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