10-Year-Old Mina Wows "The Voice Kids" Coaches, Joins Patrick Fiori's Team
Translated from French, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Ten-year-old Mina Perakis Rey impressed all four coaches on "The Voice Kids" during her blind audition.
- She sang a song from the musical "Notre-Dame de Paris," which influenced her decision to join coach Patrick Fiori's team.
- Mina's performance led to a bidding war among the coaches, with Patrick Fiori using a special advantage to secure her.
At just 10 years old, Mina Perakis Rey captivated the coaches on "The Voice Kids" with her blind audition, securing a spot in the competition. The young singer's performance was so compelling that all four coaches turned their chairs, eager to have her join their teams. Coach Soprano declared her a "star in the making," while Santa noted her "little bit of musical theater all on your own."
It's still weird to be on stage when so many people are watching me on TV at the same time!
Mina's choice of song, from the musical "Notre-Dame de Paris," played a significant role in her decision-making process. While initially considering Santa due to her familiarity with her music, Mina's mother introduced her to the musical, which featured Patrick Fiori. This exposure led Mina to develop a preference for Fiori. She explained that Fiori's encouragement and kindness helped her gain confidence in her singing.
I have a star in front of me.
Patrick Fiori, determined to recruit Mina, even utilized a special advantage by bringing in actor and director Philippe Lacheau to help persuade her. However, Mina had already made up her mind, influenced by her positive experience with Fiori and her appreciation for his mentorship. Her journey on "The Voice Kids" has just begun, with the young talent already demonstrating remarkable poise and skill on stage.
A little bit of musical theater all on your own.
Originally published by Le Temps in French. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.