'America's Got Talent' Season 13 News: Auditions Kick Off in Orlando on Nov. 13
Less than two months after heralding Darci Lynne Farmer as the grand winner of its season 12, "America's Got Talent" begins searching for the next batch of phenomenal talents to be featured in its upcoming season 13.
Auditions for the season 13 of "America's Got Talent" kicked off in Orlando this Nov. 13. Those interested to take part in the auditions must first register online ahead of the audition date and head to West Hall of the Orange County Convention Center from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Incidentally, Orlando is the hometown of "America's Got Talent" season 12 semi-finalist, Mandy Harvey. However, while the 29-year-old deaf singer impressed the judges and the fans, even earning Simon Cowell's Golden Buzzer during the first round of the competition, she failed to make it as the talent search's highly coveted grand title was bagged by Farmer.
Meanwhile, after the auditions in Orlando, it is the time for those living in Cincinnati, Ohio to try their luck in "America's Got Talent" season 13 as the reality search holds its next round of auditions there on November 14 while those in Savannah, Georgia, and its neighboring states/cities can audition on Nov. 19.
The search for the next batch of awe-inspiring talents continues in the month of December as it holds another audition in Houston, Texas on December 9, in Las Vegas, Nevada on Dec. 13, and in New York on Dec. 17.
Auditions resume in January next year as "America's Got Talent" heads to Nashville, Tennessee to screen more hopefuls on January 13, and in San Jose in California on Jan. 19, and finally in Los Angeles, California on Feb. 3.
"America's Got Talent" is expected to return to NBC for its season 13 in summer 2018.
The show is expected to expand its fan base furthermore as its previous season posted an average of 16 million viewers per episode.
"The show never fails to discover the best and most exciting acts the country has to offer. We literally change lives and make careers on the 'AGT' stage. I encourage anyone who thinks they have a talent worth sharing to audition for this next season," said "America's Got Talent" executive producer Sam Donnelly.
