From friendly prize nights to judged tournaments, know the format before you put your name down.
The quick version
The essentials for choosing the right show.
Singers sign up and perform one or more songs. Judges, audience votes, scores, or elimination rounds decide who advances or wins.
Singers who enjoy a goal, friendly rivalry, or the challenge of performing under clear rules.
Read the registration deadline, fee, judging method, song rules, eligibility, prizes, and any later-round dates. If you would rather watch, check whether spectators can attend.
Choose a city or area to see matching shows there.
These recurring shows launched within the last 30 days. “New” refers to the show itself, not when it was added to KaraokeCrowd.
Try another area or check the upcoming events below.
This karaoke format is already selected. If you chose an area, it carries over too.
Matching event dates over the next 60 days.
A closer look
Shows vary. Check the event details for the format, rules, and sign-up before you choose.
A competition has a clear way to choose winners. Judges or the audience may decide, sometimes using scores, qualifying rounds, a bracket, or a league. A regular karaoke night with an occasional giveaway is not necessarily a competition.
Some contests accept walk-ins. Others require advance registration, an audition, qualifying heats, or songs from a fixed list. Criteria may include vocals, stage presence, accuracy, costume, or audience response. Read the rules before choosing your song.
Check the sign-up deadline, entry fee, age limit, backing-track and lyric rules, judging criteria, prize terms, and whether you must return for later rounds. A relaxed local contest and a serious tournament can work very differently.
Every show runs a little differently. Use these answers as a guide, then check the current event details or ask the organizer before you go.
Usually not, but the rules matter. Some contests welcome first-timers; others use auditions, qualifying rounds, or detailed judging criteria.
It depends on the competition. Some provide a lyrics screen or allow a lyric sheet; others expect the song to be memorized or include lyric knowledge in the score. Check before you practice.
Not necessarily. A competition may limit song length, lyrics, backing tracks, repeat songs, or the list you can choose from.
Judges, audience votes, points, elimination rounds, or a combination may decide the result. Read the scoring criteria before entering.
Either is possible. Check the fee, what it covers, the prize terms, and any later-round requirements before you sign up.
Only if the rules allow it. Check the required source, file format, deadline, and whether guide or backing vocals are permitted; other contests provide every track themselves.
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