Use of Australian music instrument by Crystal Bowersox creates most sensational parts of this season nine. It was Tuesday night's slightly surreal episode of "American Idol" featured a handful of eyebrow-raising moments. As the top nine contestants dipped into the Lennon/McCartney song catalog, we saw Lee Dewyze bring out a bagpiper during "HeyJude," Tim Urban turn "All My Loving" into a rockabilly shuffle and Michael Lynche spin "Eleanor Rigby" into a revivalist meeting. But the evening's most head-scratching moment once again came courtesy of Crystal Bowersox, whose surprisingly middling version of "ComeTogether" was rescued by the bizarre addition of a didgeridoo in the arrangement.
It is saying that Crystal is the best of female singers of season nine and she will be the next American Idol. Now let's take a look at Crystal Bowersox's background. Crystal was raised a farmer’s daughter and has been performing since the age of 10.
She moved to Chicago for a while, has performed in places as widespread as Oxaca, Mexico, and Istanbul, Turkey, and has now settled back in rural Ohio with her son. He was 7 months old when Idol held the Chicago auditions, which would make him about 1 year old now.
Her music is classified as acoustic, folk rock and blues, and it’s been scrubbed from her MySpace.
Crystal Bowersox performs on "American Idol" on Tuesday
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