BGT’s Misstasia: “We’re glad we carried on as a four-piece”

Disney-style girl band lost their fifth member just days before their BGT audition.

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by heat staff |
Published on

The Britain’s Got Talent girl group Misstasia admit they're like Marmite - you either love them or hate them.

But during last week's show, the judges loved them and the girls flew through to the next round with four yeses.

The girls, who were originally a five-piece act - until their fifth member quit the band just TWO DAYS before their London audition because she "wasn't into it".

Disney fans Enola Dyer, Katie Lawrence, Georgie Jackson and Rosie Hale were initially going to audition as Misstasia with their friend Sam Davies but ended up singing Part of Your World from The Little Mermaid without her, forcing them to learn a four-part harmony instead.

But now they're through they don't regret carrying on without Sam. “We haven’t heard from her,” said the girls and they admit they’re infact “stronger” as a four-piece. Enola, 24, said the group’s priority is to get the singing right. “We just want to concentrate on the vocals,” she said.

They've told us to expect more well-blended harmonies and bigger vocal cords in the upcoming shows.

And you’d think after the world’s obsession with Frozen, they will eventually sing Let It Go but the girls insisted they’re experimenting with songs that will suit their vocals best.

Last week, Aaron Marshall’s heavy metal version of the song didn’t impress the judges but Enola thought he “put his twist on Disney”. “I don’t know how he made that noise,” added Katie. “I’ve been trying to make it but I can’t do it!”

When we asked about Simon Cowell, she added: “He’s like Mufasa [from Lion King].” We can see the resemblance!

The girls, aged 22-24, said they’d love to perform in front of Simon’s little son, Eric, and “make him smile”.

“He can be our Prince,” said Enola. “Prince Eric!” Georgie tells us she wants the group wants to be seen as “classy”, not “cheesy”.

She said: “We are girly girls.” Rosie, 22, explained: “I think the message we want send out is that you can be any kind of princess, as long as you have fun and follow your heart.”

As true princesses ought to be, the girls are nice to all the acts. “The talent is so varied and such a high standard this year,” said Katie. “We don’t want to go against anyone!”

Aww, how sweet...

Words assisted by DominiKa Piasecka

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