In an evening full of emotion “Got Talent Uruguay” added two new finalists

“Good spooky night,” he said Natalia Oreiro presenting a new semi-final of Got Talent Uruguay. Before she had appeared as a witch making a spell to call the talent of the participants who were looking for two places in the final that night. Halloween was felt in the presentation and in the makeup of Agustin Casanovaone of the jurors.

The first participant was Luciana Nasif, the acrobat who had just received the golden button from the invited jury, V flower, who was moved to see her on stage. This time she did a routine with acrobatics and some aqua dance to music by sia.

When her presentation ended, Oreiro said that she had a sprain, which forced her to change her routine. “You stayed up there today,” he told her. claudia fernandez moved. all the jurors

From Tupambaé, Cerro Largo, came Camila Iza Machadowho is 15 years old and performed a tender version of “Brindis” by Loneliness accompanied by guitar and bass drum. “Tremendous!” Casanova told him. “What I like the most is the sweetness of your voice.” Maria Noel Riccetto He also said that he was moved and said that she had an “angel”. “Every time I see you I want you to do well.” A petinatti loved it too.

Camila, in addition, was surprised on the scene by her mother and her little sister, who she thought were in Tupambaé.

Bantu set It already has a 50-year history promoting, as Oreiro said, Afro-Uruguayan culture. They offered a show with great display that filled the jury with enthusiasm. “Your Excellency,” Fernández said, a judgment shared by his colleagues on the court. They made a great stage display, which was also recognized.

Before saying goodbye, Oreiro gave them a plaque commemorating the 50th anniversary of the group.

Gustavo Caseunave and his pole dance routine, arrived certified in the court of the jury by the golden button of Luana. She now delivered a very complicated looking routine that received a standing ovation and emotional words from the four members of the jury. Riccetto spoke about how difficult it may have been to tell his parents about his passion for pole dancing, and the parents themselves waved from the audience. He left feeling that he is one of the favourites.

The Mexican Odin Villalobos He had promised a lot of spice in his presentation and he fulfilled it with an energetic version of “Ay Jalisco no te rajes” by Jorge Negrete accompanied by Mariachi Fernández. “I hope you go to the final,” Casanova told him. “I feel like this has been a party,” Petinatti said.

The next number was Montevideo Hot Country, a group that, precisely, plays country music and that went straight to the semifinal by Petinatti’s gold button. They performed a medley that ended with Roy Orbison’s “Pretty Woman” which once again excited Petinatti, although not as much as the first time.

Ignacio Silva, the last participant of the night, offered a candombera marimba version of a song by Michael Jackson. The jury rightly highlighted its originality.

After a batch that gave time for the public vote, the four most voted were: Cazeneuve, Bantú, Cecilia Iza Machado and Odín Villalobos.

From there came the first finalist, Iza Machado, and the jury had to decide the second to reach the defining instance: Casanova, Riccetto and Fernández voted for Cazeneuve (Petinatti voted for Bantú), who became the second finalist chosen on the night of Yesterday.