A 25-Year-Old Librarian Sang There You’ll Be for the Dad She Lost, and a Judge Told Her to Break the Library Rules

A 25-Year-Old Librarian Sang There You'll Be for the Dad She Lost, and a Judge Told Her to Break the Library Rules

Julianna Moore was 25 when she stepped onto the Canada’s Got Talent stage. She introduced herself as a Métis singer from St. Lazare, Manitoba, and said that making a living from music was her dream and her goal.

To pay the rent, she works as a librarian and a music teacher at a school. The judges laughed when she admitted she is not very good at whispering. Her students did not even know where she was. She had only told them she was going somewhere special 📚.

She chose There You’ll Be by Faith Hill, and the reason was very personal. Her dad passed away three years earlier in a car accident. She said he was her biggest influence in music, taught her everything and always supported her. She sang it in his memory, and the whole room felt it.

The judges said everyone was moved. One of them noticed that nerves affected her pitch, and another said they were not sure it was a million dollar performance. Howie said he could hear a really good instrument in her voice and gave her the first yes. The next judge told her to go back to Manitoba, break the rules of the library and practice, and also said yes. Julianna promised Shania she would bring it next time, and Shania gave her the yes that sent her through ❤️.

Rate article