Credit: Rodney Ho
Credit: Rodney Ho
Three metro Atlanta acts made the cut of the top 48 of NBC's "America's Got Talent" Wednesday night.
Next week the show goes live to feature 12 acts each over four weeks.
Adrian Romoff, a precocious 10 year old pianist who hopes to be in college by age 12, wowed the judges with his keyboard playing a few weeks back:
Here's part of the bio from NBC:
Follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/AdrianRomoff
Jasmine Flowers, a Chinese fan dance group from Johns Creek who work out of the Atlanta Professional Dance Academy:
They are scheduled to perform next Tuesday. Here's the bio for the group:
Jasmine Flowers is a group of 25 girls who range from ages 12 to 18. They study ballet, Chinese folk dance, hip-hop, jazz, and modern dance at the Atlanta Professional Dance Academy in Atlanta, Georgia, balancing rehearsals with school and extracurricular activities. Jasmine Flower has been dancing together for about two years, during which the dancers have become a very close-knit family. Since most of the Jasmine Flower dancers are the American-born children of Chinese immigrants, they often use dance as a way to discover and embrace their roots. As a result, many of their dances incorporate elements of both Western dance and traditional Chinese dance. The members of Jasmine Flower are excited to share their cultural heritage with America. Follow the girls on Twitter at www.twitter.com/BalletJasmine
Then there's Dragon House, known by any watchers of 'So You Think You Can Dance." It's a crew of hip-hop dancers who have gotten a couple of finalists onto the show. These are an off-shoot trio, who have a "Men in Black" look:
This is NBC's descriptive:
Dragon House "The Agents" is a fierce trio that has been performing together for two years. While dancing began as a fun way to hang out together, it has now changed their view on life and allowed them to inspire kids and their parents to dance. "The Agents" have their own unique look with black and white suits and black shades. The group is thrilled to bring their style of popping/animation to "America's Got Talent," and invite the nation to question what is real during their performances. Follow them on Twitter at www.twitter.com/TheDragonHouse
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