1. Format
    The heats  Tie-breaks  The sing-off  The final and the prize 

2. The 100 and the performers

3. Summary

4. Series 1 (2018)

5. Specials
    Celebrity Special (24 December 2018) 

6. Series 2 (2019)

7. Critical response

8. International versions

9. References

10. External links

• Rob Beckett
• Geri Horner

• James Fox
• Dom Waugh
• Andrew Cartmell

Format

In each episode, a range of singers take to the stage, but waiting to judge each performance is ‘The 100’ - a unique panel of one hundred music experts and performers from across the UK headed up by Spice Girl, Geri Horner.

There are six episodes in the series, consisting of five heats and the final.

The heats

During each heat, performers try and outscore their competitors in order to earn a seat on the top three podium. Whenever a performer scores high enough for a podium place, the act in 3rd place is eliminated as a result.

From each heat, two acts go through to the series final. Once all acts have sung, the 1st placed performer with the highest score automatically goes through. The acts in 2nd and 3rd sing off against one another and the winner of that sing off earns the second qualification spot.

Prior to filming, all performers choose the song they want to sing. The 100 learn the words to all the songs before the show, but they don’t know who is going to come out and sing said songs to them. Each song is approximately 90 seconds long, but importantly the 100 can only join in for the final 60 seconds as signified by a lighting change. This means that the 100 have the same amount of time to join in the singing for every act.

Tie-breaks

In the event of a tied score, the 100 review the full performances of both acts on monitors in studio. Each member of the 100 decides which act they prefer and votes by pressing their button. The act with the most votes takes their seat on the podium, meaning that the act with the fewer votes either drops down a podium place or exits the competition. In the event that the tiebreak vote is also tied, Geri Horner, as captain of the 100 has the casting vote.

The sing-off

For the sing-off at the end of the show, scores are reset to zero and the 2nd and 3rd placed acts perform a new song chosen from a given shortlist. In the event that both acts wish to sing the same song from that shortlist, the performer in 2nd place has priority.

The final and the prize

In the final, the ten finalists (the first placed performer and sing-off winner from each heat) perform again in front of The 100 with a new song. This time, all three acts who finish in the top three podium seats sing again and the act with the highest score after this final sing off wins the series and with it the £50,000 cash prize.

The 100 and the performers

The 100 are a range of music experts and performers from across the UK. They were cast to include a diverse mix of ages, backgrounds and a variety of music genres. As captain of the 100, Geri’s vote carries no extra weight. The only time Geri’s vote takes precedence is in the case of a tied vote in the Tie Break.

The Performers are a mix of soloists and groups. They were cast to include a diverse range of ages, backgrounds and genres, including pop, rock, soul, jazz, big band, musicals, and classical. The casting was open to all and the show attracted performers with minimal public performance experience through to seasoned performers who have appeared on major stages and theatres.

Summary

To date, 2 series have been broadcast, as summarised below.

Series 1 (2018)

The inaugural series aired from 27 January 2018 to 3 March 2018. The series was presented by Rob Beckett and Geri Halliwell (credited as Geri Horner). Michael Rice was crowned the winner of the first series.

Specials

Celebrity Special (24 December 2018)

A celebrity special was announced in July 2018 with the line up being announced at the end of November 2018. The special episode aired 24 December 2018.

Running order

Sing-Off details

Series 2 (2019)

Series 2 began on BBC One 2 March 2019, again with Rob Beckett and Geri Horner presenting.

Critical response

Others have been more critical. Michael Hogan from The Daily Telegraph said the show's first episode "fell short" and noted as a positive that it "had the decency not to outstay its welcome".^[4] Stuart Heritage of The Guardian called it "alarmingly complicated and pointlessly inconsequential" and "less a programme and more a plea to end an entire genre [televised music competitions] for good".^[5] Carol Midgely of The Times said: "I haven’t seen such toe-curling, ‘make it stop’ TV since Len Goodman’s Partners in Rhyme. Whoever thought of having 100 judges deserves to be tied to a chair and forced to watch both shows on a loop. For a week."^[6]

International versions

The format that began in 2018 with a British television series on BBC One has been adapted by television stations in many other countries. The first adaptation was the Brazilian series known as Canta Comigo followed by Danish and Australian editions under the title All Together Now and a Polish edition Śpiewajmy razem. All Together Now all debuting in 2018. Starting in 2019, many other countries have scheduled local editions including Colombia (Todos Juntos Ahora), France (Together, tous avec moi), Germany (Sing Mit Mir), Italy (All Together Now), Netherlands (All Together Now), Romania (Cântă acum cu mine), Russia (Все вместе).

References

External links

• {{IMDb title|id=7956392|title=All Together Now}}
• {{BBC programme|id=p05rmg71}}
• {{UKGameshow|All_Together_Now}}

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