La Academia

This article is about the Mexican reality show. For the community of students, see Academia. For other uses, see Academia (disambiguation).
La Academia

Logo
Presented by Alan Tacher (20022005)
Ingrid Coronado (2009 - 2014)
Fernando del Solar (2006, 2012)
Monica Garza (2006)
Rafael Araneda (2008 - 2011)
Bibi Gaytán (2011)
Mauricio Barcelata (2013)
Judges (List of Judges)
Country of origin Mexico
No. of seasons 12
No. of episodes n/a (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s) Giorgio Aresu (2002–2005)
Eva Borja (2006- 2008)
Magda Rodriguez (2009 - 2011)
Juan Navarrete (2011-present)
Running time Varies between 2 hours and 3 hours
Production company(s) Azteca
Distributor Nostromo Producciones (20022005)
Azteca (2006 - present)
Release
Original network Azteca 13
Original release June 30, 2002 (2002-06-30) – present
External links
Website

La Academia (The Academy) is a Mexican reality musical talent show shown on Azteca, that premiered in June 2002 and it's currently in its tenth installment. Although the show itself is not affiliated with the Endemol franchise, which includes the "Star Academy" shows, it does share the competition format of many of the variants of the global franchise.

Over the first seasons, the show was a reliable dominator of its time-slot, which was shown by its triumph over Televisa's Operación Triunfo Mexico, in several countries including Chile, Argentina, Peru and Venezuela. The rival show was only produced for one season, and was in fact the official Endemol entry in Mexico. However, the last seasons of La Academia have had declining ratings, being aired against the Mexican version of The Voice, produced by Televisa.

The show has been franchised to other countries: Azerbaijan (Akademiya), Malaysia (Akademi Fantasia), Indonesia (Akademi Fantasi Indosiar), United States (La Academia USA), Paraguay (La Academia Paraguay), Singapore (Sunsilk Academy Fantasia), Thailand (True Academy Fantasia), and Central America (La Academia Centroamérica).

The winner of the first and most successful season was Myriam Montemayor Cruz in December 2002.

Format

Each year, 14-49 people are selected to live together in a house isolated from the rest of the world, spending their days taking classes in singing, dancing, acting, and related fields, each preparing one or two songs for a 3-hour concert which they give each Sunday evening for TV viewers and a live studio audience. Each week, one of the contestants is eliminated based on the number of votes each one receives, until 4 to 10 students become the finalists and compete for the top prize. Viewers can vote by telephone, but calls are not free. Each vote costs over MN$25.00 (around US$2.50). Since The Sixth Generation, voting is by text message and each one cost MN$3.00. Camino a la Fama aired during weekday afternoons, but it was cancelled after The Ninth Generation. This show taped what the students' lives within the La Academia house. It also demonstrated the singing, dancing, and acting classes.

Summary

Generation
Season
Winner 2nd place 3rd place Other Finalist(s) Other Contestants
(In Order of Elimination -First to Last-)[note 1]
No. of Contestans
1st Myriam Víctor Miguel Ángel Yahir & Nadia Héctor, Alejandro, Wendolee, Jose Antonio, María Inés, Laura, Estrella, Raul, Toñita 14
2nd Érika Marco Manuel Freddy & Rosalía Elisa*, Gisela, Karla, Marvin, Mauricio, Victor Javier, Alejandra, Ana Lucia, Fabricio, Andrea, Azeneth, Enrique, Adrian 18
3rd Carlos Dulce Melissa Leticia, Israel & Cesar Diego, Jessica, Marla, Esteban, Arturo, Marcia, Rodrigo, Martin, Maricarmen, Suzzette, Ricardo, Hiromi 18
4th Erasmo Yuridia Adrián Cynthia, Edgar & Silvia Anahi, Rene, Karina, Oscar, Abyade, Alan, Mario, Paula, Marco, Johanna, J.Luis, Jolette* 18
5th Samuel Colette Marbella Renata Niyet, Jacqueline, Alan, Armando, Cesar, Citlali, Diana, Ivan, Carlos, Diego, Isabel, Noe, Julio, Sebastian, Yazmin, Julia, Vince 21
6th María Fernanda Fabiola Luis Armando Valeria & Perla Lyanne, Erick, Flor de María, Manuel, Sergio, Jose R., Alejandra, Dazahev, Monserrat, Gerardo, Alba, Hector, Fatima, Ivan, Cintia, Esteban, Wilfredo, Matias, Jackie, Alex 25
7th Giovanna Napoleón & Sebastián Agustín, Menny, Oscar & Fabiola Jorge, Alberto, Daniela, Denisse, Kurt, Manuel, Melissa, Michelle, Alex, Ingrid, Dafne, Mell, Nicole, Luis, Brian, Carlos, Roberto, Yadhira, Roy, Mayrenne, Adriana, Daniel, María, Alejandra, Patricia, Rod, Luz, Mike, Jaccyve 36
8th Esmeralda Carolina Edgar Paolo**,Luis, Edu, Johnny, Daniel, Gerardo & Eri Brisa, Carmen, David, Dayana, Florentina, Josué, Lupita, Mariana, Nicolás, Paloma, Paola, Pepe, Santiago, Santa, Sonia, Verónica, Daniella, Eduardo, Elaine, Karla, Leonardo, Leonel, Rosendo, Ventura, Lizette, Sandra, Jorge, Mark, Eddie, Gina*, Denisse, Belén, Isabel, Guillermo, Deyra, Andres, Benjamín, Álvaro, María 49
9th Erick Pablo Carmen Gil, Ronald, Gustavo, Emanuel, Ceci, Yanilen & Hancer Elisa, Giselle, Arón, Yamileth, Jacqueline, Sergio, Karen, Bárbara, Ceci, Alán, Noé, Mariana, Huicho, Yazmín, Dariela, Frank, Gabriela, Eduardo, Tadeo, Jesús, Javi, J.Antonio, Paco, Melissa, Dianela, Denisha, Gaby, Lizbeth, Héctor, Alfonso, Valeria 41
10th Alexis Chucho Selene Santana, Manuel & Rubí Joss, Laura, Luis, Gustavo, Kassandra, Edi, Mario, Erik, Marzabel & Lizzeth, Sandra, Diana, Freddy, Gabriela, Azucena, Kevin, Gaba, Pako, Maru, Hacib, Yara 26
Kids I Eddy Nahomy Adamaris Cristopher, Ximena & Michelle Leslie, Sebastián, Daniela, Irany, Corina, Juan Ángel, Santiago, Lupillo, Cristian, Viviann, Japhet, Esaú, Melany, Guillermo 20
Kids II Karla Sarah Nicole & Alexis Angélica & Sofía Marco, Santiago, Alejandro, Samantha, Ximena, Pablo, Valeria, Alison, Lolita, Jesús, Jacob, José Fernando, Anthon, Yuawi, Giovas 21

Main Generations

Season 1: The First Generation (2002)

La Academia: The First Generation
No. of episodes 22
Release
Original release June 30 (2002-06-30) – December 1, 2002 (2002-12-01)

La Academia began on July 7, 2002. Fourteen were selected to be part of The First Generation, and Alan Tacher was selected to host. The National Auditorium in Mexico City served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received a Coca-Cola touring contract, a world-wide trip, a brand new Chevrolet Trail Blazer and the top prize: MN$2.5 million and a recording contract.

Miguel Ángel, Myriam, Nadia, Víctor and Yahir reached the finale held on December 1, 2002. Myriam Montemayor Cruz was declared the winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Myriam Montemayor Cruz 21 Monterrey, Nuevo León
02 Víctor Garcia Perez 26 Reynosa, Tamaulipas
03 Miguel Ángel Rodriguez Chapital 18 Puebla, Puebla
04 Yahir Othon Parra 23 Hermosillo, Sonora
05 Nadia Lopez Ayuso 19 Oaxaca, Oaxaca
06 Toñita Salazar Zamora 22 Tantoyuca, Veracruz
07 Raul Sandoval 23 Mexicali, Baja California
08 Estrella Veloz Llmas 23 Monterrey, Nuevo León
09 Laura Caro 18 Tijuana, Baja California
10 María Inés Guerra Núñez 19 Guadalajara, Jalisco
11 José Antonio de la O 24 Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas
12 Wendolee Ayala 23 Torreón, Coahuila
13 Alejandro Danel 20 Taxco, Guerrero
14 Héctor Zamorano 23 Veracruz, Veracruz

Season 2: The Second Generation (2003)

La Academia: The Second Generation
No. of episodes 17
Release
Original release December 8, 2002 (2002-12-08) – March 30, 2003 (2003-03-30)

The Second Generation was presented at the final concert of The First Generation on December 1, 2002. Once again, the National Auditorium in Mexico City served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received the top prize of MN$2.5 million and a recording contract.

Freddi, Manuel, Marco, Rosalía and Érika reached the finale held on March 30, 2003. Érika Alcocer Luna was declared the second winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Érika Alcocer Luna 28 San Luis Potosí
02 Marco Moré 18 Monterrey, Nuevo León
03 Manuel Mancillas Dena 28 Hermosillo, Sonora
04 Fredy Bautista 19 Tlaxiaco, Oaxaca
05 Rosalía León Oviedo 27 Los Angeles, California
06 Adrián Carvajal 20 Tampico, Tamaulipas
07 Enrique Virrueta Gordillo 21 Tuxtla, Gutierrez
08 Azeneth Gonzalez 21 Guadalupe, Nuevo León
09 Andrea Gonzalez Romo 18 Guadalajara, Jalisco
10 Fabricio Martinez 21 Estado de Mexico
11 Ana Lucía Salazar 19 Monterrey, Nuevo León
12 Alejandra Ondarza 23 Distrito Federal
13 Víctor Javier Ramos 24 Hermosillo, Sonora
14 Mauricio Carrera Carranza 17 Querétaro
15 Marvin Mainte Carpio 22 Tijuana, Baja California
16 Karla Tijerina 19 Ciudad Obregon, Sonora
17 Gisela Lopez 22 San Luis Potosí
18 Elisa Valenzuela Galvan 23 Guadalajara, Jalisco

Season 3: The Third Generation (2004)

La Academia: The Third Generation
No. of episodes 17
Release
Original release March 14 (2004-03-14) – July 4, 2004 (2004-07-04)

A year after the end of The Second Generation, The Third Generation, with far more production than before, began on March 14, 2004. The Teotihuacan Hall in Acapulco served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received a brand new car and a larger top prize of MN$3 million and a recording contract.

This Season was the first to had a permanent judging panel.

Dulce, Melissa, César, Leticia, Carlos and Israel reached the finale held on July 4, 2004. Carlos Rivera Guerra was declared the third winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Carlos Rivera 18 Huamantla, Tlaxcala
02 Dulce Lopez 18 Distrito Federal
03 Melissa Ibarra 24 Hermosillo, Sonora
04 Leticia Ramos 21 Guadalajara, Jalisco
05 Israel Estrada 21 Estado de Mexico
06 César Robles 20 Acayucan, Veracruz
07 Hiromi Hayakawa 21 Torreón, Coahuila

Japan

08 Ricardo Hernandez 26 Tijuana, Baja California
09 Suzette Marquez 18 Tucson, Arizona
10 Maricarmen Carrion 18 Puebla, Puebla
11 Martín Vaka 19 Morelia, Michoacán
12 Rodrigo Najera 28 Monterrey, Nuevo León
13 Marcia Peña 23 Querétaro
14 Arturo Quezada 23 Guadalajara, Jalisco
15 Esteban Espinoza 26 Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chiapas
16 Marla Marrun 25 Veracruz
17 Jessica Meza 20 Estado de Mexico
18 Diego Espinoza 22 Distrito Federal

Season 4: The Fourth Generation (2005)

La Academia: The Fourth Generation
No. of episodes 19
Release
Original release February 27 (2005-02-27) – July 3, 2005 (2005-07-03)

Almost a year after the start of The Third Generation, The Fourth Generation began on February 27, 2005. The Monterrey Arena in Monterrey served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received the newly raised top prize of MN$3.5 million and a recording contract.

The Fourth Season was the most controversial of all, because of Jolette and her fights with the judged panel, and for the final results with Yuridia begin second place at the grand finale.

Yuridia, Adrian, Cynthia, Erasmo, Edgar and Silvia reached the finale held on July 3, 2005. Erasmo González Delgado was declared the fourth winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants City
01 Erasmo Gonzalez Xalpatlahua, Guerrero
02 Yuridia Gaxiola Flores Hermosillo, Sonora
03 Adrian Varela Culiacán, Sinaloa
04 Cynthia Rodríguez Monclova, Coahuila
05 Edgar Guerrero Boise, Idaho
06 Silvia Mendivil Los Mochis, Sinaloa
07 Jolette Hernandez Guadalajara, Jalisco
08 José Luis Diaz Guadalajara, Jalisco
09 Johanna Delgado Los Angeles, California
10 Marco Silva Distrito Federal
11 Paula Gonzalez Monterrey, Nuevo León
12 Mario Sepulveda Monterrey, N.L.
13 Alan Velazquez Estado de México
14 Abyadé Rodriguez Guadalajara, Jalisco
15 Óscar Otuyemi Pachuca, Hidalgo
16 Karina Cazares Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua
17 René Liceaga Mexicali, Baja California
18 Anahí Garcia Monterrey, Nuevo León

Season 5: Generation of Light (2006)

La Academia Five: The Light Generation
No. of episodes 24
Release
Original release July 9 (2006-07-09) – December 17, 2006 (2006-12-17)

The Generation of Light began on July 9, 2006, where the least number of contestants, four, became finalists. The boardwalk of the Port of Veracruz in Veracruz served as the setting for the final, and first open-air, concert, where the winner received the top prize of MN$3 million and a recording contract.

This was the first season hosted by a female with Monica Garza.

Colette, Renata, Samuel and Marbella reached the finale held on December 17, 2006. Samuel Castelán Marini was declared the fifth winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants City
01 Samuel Castelan Zentla, Veracruz
02 Colette Acuña Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas
03 Marbella Corella Magdalena de Kino, Sonora
04 Renata Rodriguez Barajas Guadalajara, Jalisco
05 Vince Miranda Los Angeles, California
06 Julia Hernendez Paso del Toro, Veracruz
07 Yazmin Valencia Hermosillo,Sonora
08 Sebastián Garzon Mexicali, Baja California
09 Julio Elenes Culiacán, Sinaloa
10 Noé Cantu Monterrey, Nuevo León
11 Isabel Becerra Chihuahua, Chihuahua
12 Diego Castro Monterrey, N.L.
13 Carlos Hernendez Distrito Federal
14 Iván Rodriguez Monterrey, Nuevo León
15 Diana Santos Chihuahua, Chihuahua
16 Citlali Aguilera Guadalajara, Jalisco
17 César Ceja Guadalajara, Jalisco
18 Armando Gutierrez Teopisca, Chiapas
19 Alan Macin Estado de México
20 Jaqueline Garcia Oaxaca, Oaxaca
21 Niyet Quiroz Guadalajara, Jalisco

Season 6: Last Generation (2008)

La Academia: The Last Generation
No. of episodes 16
Release
Original release August 31 (2008-08-31) – December 14, 2008 (2008-12-14)

The Last Generation began on August 31, 2008. The Víctor Manuel Reyna Stadium in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received the top prize of MN$3 million, a recording contract and the new La Academia Trophy.

Perla, María Fernada, Fabiola, Luis Armando and Valeria reached the finale held on December 12, 2008. María Fernanda Alvo Díaz was declared the sixth winner of La Academia.

Later Maria Fernanda, Valeria, Perla, Jackie, Fatima and Alex formed a girl group called G6; Fabiola Rodas won the third season of Desafio de Estrelas a year later.

Place Contestants Age City
01 María Fernanda Alvo 21 Guadalajara, Jalisco
02 Fabiola Rodas 16 Guatemala
03 Luis Armando 24 Veracruz
04 Valeria Dessens 16 Hermosillo, Sonora
05 Perla Estrada 17 Caborca, Sonora
06 Alex Garza 21 Monterrey, N.L.
07 Jackie Gonzalez 22 California
08 Matías Aranda 23 Argentina
09 Wilfredo Pineda 16 Sinaloa
10 Esteban Vazquez 18 Texas
11 Cintia Utiaga 17 Guadalajara, Jalisco
12 Iván Estrada 18 Mexico, DF
13 Fátima Molina 22 Guadalajara, Jalisco
14 Héctor Silva 25 Monterrey, N.L.
15 Alba Alcudia 15 Tabasco
16 Gerardo Castillo 22 Guatemala
17 Monserrat Monroy 18 Veracruz
18 Dasahev Saavedra 19 Hermosillo, Sonora
19 Alejandra Sandoval 15 Jalisco
20 José Roberto Carrillo 24 Tecate, Baja California
21-25
Sergio Castro Arizmendi 15 Acapulco, Guerrero
Manuel Murillo Pérez 24 Sonora
Flor de María López 20 Zacatecas
Erick Salinas 17 Reynosa, Tamaulipas
Lyannne Rebeca Garcia Parra 17 Los Ángeles, California

Season 7: New Generation (2009)

La Academia: The New Generation
No. of episodes 12
Release
Original release October 4 (2009-10-04) – December 14, 2009 (2009-12-14)

The New Generation was renewed due to the popular demand and led by the most outspoken critic, Lolita Cortés, beginning on October 4, 2009. This season featured 36 contestans, and seven, became finalists. The Víctor Manuel Reyna Stadium in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas once again served as the setting for the final concert, where the winner received the lowest top prize of MN$1 million and a recording contract.

Agustín, Oscar, Fabiola, Sebastián, Menny, Giovanna and Napoleón reached the finale held on December 20, 2009. Giovanna Nicole Paz was declared the seventh winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Giovanna Paz 16 Manzanillo, Colima
02 Sebastián Martingaste 25 Argentina
Napoleón Robleto 23 Guatemala
04 Agustín Argüello 19 Argentina
05 Menny Carrasco 26 Chihuahua, Chihuahua
06 Oscar Jiménez 22 Guadalajara, Jalisco
07 Fabiola Jaramillo 30 Orizaba, Veracruz
08 Jaccyve Álvarez 23 Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz
09 Mike Bobadilla 28 Culiacán, Sinaloa
10 Luz Leguizama 24 Oakland, California
11 Rod Pérez 17 Mérida, Yucatán
12 Patricia Ahjtung 15 Catemaco, Veracruz
13 Alejandra Capelini 22 Xalapa, Veracruz
14 María Reynoso 18 Guadalajara, Jalisco
15 Daniel Solís* 41* Tijuana, Baja California
16 Adriana Sánchez 29 Guadalajara, Jalisco
17-19 Mayrenne Carvajal 40 Veracruz
Roy Rosas 32 Nogales, Sonora
Yadhira Mendez 21 Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes
20-23 Brian Vega 21 Monterrey, Nuevo León
Carlos Pleasant 28 Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes
Luis Guillen 38 Los Angeles, California
Roberto Vázquez 29 León, Guanajuato
24-28 Alex García 15 Monclova, Coahuila
Dafne Olivera 40 Mexico D.F
Ingrid Álvarez 15 Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas
Mell Rivera 21 Los Angeles, California
Nicole Vargas 17 Guadalajara, Jalisco
29-35 Alberto Campos 24 México D.F
Daniela Rodríguez 23 México D.F
Denisse Marion Vega 22 México D.F
Kurt Arredondo 27 Irapuato, Guanajuato
Manuel Ortiz 22 Sonora, Sonora
Melissa Norzagaray 17 Sinaloa
Michelle Quintero 28 Cuidad Obregón, Sonora
36 Jorge Vázquez 20 Los Angeles, California

*Jesús Antonio Guerrero is Daniel Solís's real birth name and 47 was his real age when he was expelled

Season 8: Bicentennial Generation (2010)

La Academia: Bicentennial Generation
No. of episodes 15
Release
Original release September 12 (2010-09-12) – December 19, 2010 (2010-12-19)

Bicentennial Generation was the name given to this season in honor of the 200 years of Mexican independence. It began on September 12, 2010, featuring 49 contestants, and 10 finalists, marking an all-time high for series. The Víctor Manuel Reyna Stadium in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas served as the setting for the finale for a third time. For the first time ever, two winners were announced: one was chosen by the panel of critics as well as Lolita Cortés and La Academia teachers, winning the International Prize of US$20,000; the other was chosen by the viewers, winning La Academia: Bicentenario and MN$1 million.

Luis, Eri, Gerardo, Esmeralda, Carolina, Johnny, Daniel, Edgar, Paolo and Edu reached the finale held on December 19, 2010. Esmeralda Ugalde Mota was declared the eighth winner of La Academia. Paolo Ragone won the first and only International Prize.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Esmeralda Ugalde 18 San Ciro de Acosta, San Luis Potosí
01(2)* Paolo Ragone 28 Argentina
02 Carolina Soto 27 Chile
03 Edgar García 15 Tijuana, Baja California
04 Luis González 29 Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas
05 Edu del Prado 33 Spain

Equatorial Guinea

06 Johnny Morales 30 Venezuela
07 Daniel Riolobos 24 Federal District
08 Gerardo Cuevas 25 Guadalajara, Jalisco
09 Eri Carranco 29 Monterrey, Nuevo León
10 María López 25 Mexicali, Baja California
11 Álvaro Bautista 23 Guadalajara, Jalisco
12 Benjamín Rosales 29 Argentina
13 Andrés Alejandre 25 Ensenada, Baja California
14 Deyra Cornejo 35 Villa Juárez, Sonora
15 Guillermo Martín 29 Spain
16 Isabel Marín de León 18 Guatemala
17 Belén Castorena 25 Cancún, Quintana Roo
18 Denise Faro 22 Italy
19 Gina Rivera 24 Veracruz
20-21
Eddie Bilalovic 22 Federal District
Mark Lewin 22 Venezuela
22-24 Jorge Tinoco 19 Guanajuato
Lizette Limón 17 Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
Sandra Estrada 16 Hidalgo
25-32 Daniella Augspurg 19 El Salvador
Elaine Hernández 41 Cuba
Eduardo Jiménez 32 Federal District
Karla Silva 19 Campeche
Leonardo Ruiz 27 Michoacán
Leonel Regata 21 Cuba
Rosendo Robles 22 Glendale, California
Ventura Esquiviaz 20 Tepatitlán, Jalisco
33-49
Brisa Carillo 17 Chihuahua
Carmen Vásquez 16 Tlaxcala
David Duclaud 26 Morelos
Dayana Falcón 21 Cuba
Florentina González 31 Guadalajara, Jalisco
Josue Bravo 26 Puebla
Lupita Infante 23 Los Angeles, California
Mariana Niebla 23 Durango
Nicolas Padilla 19 Colima
Paloma Naya 18 Tepic, Nayarit
Paola Bustamante 22 Querétaro
Pepe Betancourt 28 Torreón, Coahuila
Santa Degyves 37 Acapulco, Guerrero
Santiago Pérez 18 Oaxaca, Oaxaca
Sonia Mayorga 22 Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas
Verónica Ramos 27 Ensenada, Baja California

* Winner of the International Prize

Season 9: 2011 Generation (2011)

La Academia 3D: 2011 Generation
No. of episodes 18
Release
Original release August 21 (2011-08-21) – December 18, 2011 (2011-12-18)

La Academia 2011 premiered on August 21, 2011,[1] and it was the first reality show to be aired in 3D. It featured 35 contestants. The season was led by Eduardo Capetillo, and hosted by his wife Bibi Gaytán accompanied by Rafael Araneda. During the middle of the competition, on October 26, Eduardo Capetillo announced to the contestants that Magda Rodriguez was no longer the producer (she was fired due to low ratings). Juan Navarrete became the new producer. At the end of the 11th. Concert, Eduardo Capetillo announced that he would look for new contestants to join the competition. On the 12th. and 13th. Concert, 6 new contestants (Cecilia, Dianela, Héctor, Valeria, Alfonso, Gaby) were brought to the competition. After involving La Academia on a personal matter, Eduardo Capetillo and Bibi Gaytán were fired on December 7, 2011, 2 weeks before the finale. It was announced Julio Preciado would take his place as principal for the remaining weeks of the competition and Ingrid Coronado will return to host the semifinal and finale. The finale was held on December 18, once again in The Víctor Manuel Reyna Stadium in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas. The winner received MN$500,000 in addition to the cash prize accumulated over the course of the competition and a recording contract.

Emanuel, Cecilia, Gustavo, Ronald, Gil, Yanilen, Erick, Hancer, Pablo & Carmen reached the finale. Erick Sandoval was declared the ninth winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Erick Sandoval 26 Mexicali, Baja California
02 Pablo Balzano 27 Argentina
03 Carmen Rios 25 San Francisco, USA
04 Gil Álvarez 23 Guadalajara, Jalisco
05 Ronald Martínez 31 Venezuela
06
-
10*
Gustavo Cornejo 30 Chicago, USA
Emanuel Peña 15 Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur
Cecilia de la Cueva 25 México D.F
Yanilen Díaz 25 Cuba
Hancer Pérez 19 Guatemala
11 Valeria Cox 26 Chile

Argentina

12 Alfonso Cravioto 33 México D.F
13 Héctor Ruiz 24 Tuxla Gutiérrez, Chiapas
14 Lizbeth Colin 15 Acapulco, Guerrero
15 Gaby Albo 20 México D.F
16 Denisha Audifred 29 Torreón, Coahuila
17 Dianela 26 Durango
18 Melissa Barrera 21 Monterrey, Nuevo León
19 Paco Zazueta 24 Ciudad Obregón, Sonora
20-22 Jose Antonio Mora 23 Ecuador
Javi Baerga 23 Puerto Rico, USA
Jesus Falcón 26 Macuspana, Tabasco
23-24 Eduardo D' Esezarate 23 Puebla, Puebla
Tadeo Bustamante 29 Cancún, Quintana Roo
25 Gaby Luna 18 Durango, Durango
26 Frank Díaz 19 Los Angeles, USA
27 Dariela Vallejo 25 Guadalajara, Jalisco
28 Yazmín Sanchez 15 Tempoal, Veracruz
29 Huicho Pérez 15 Chihuahua, Chihuahua
30 Mariana Balquiarena 20 Los Angeles, USA
31 Noé Varela 18 Houston, USA
32-33 Alan Martin 21 Tepatitlán, Jalisco
Ceci Magaña 22 Guadalajara, Jalisco
34-36 Bárbara Ibarra 16 Monterrey, Nuevo Leon
Karen Lopez 21 Culiacán, Sinaloa
Sergio Aguilar 21 Guadalajara, Jalisco
37-41 Jacqueline Solis 28 Guadalajara, Jalisco
Yamileth Hernández 21 Poza Rica, Veracruz
Arón Manzanero 19 Mérida, Yucatán
Giselle Rodriguez 18 Hermosillo, Sonora
Elisa Castellanos 17 Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas

* The specific rank wasn't revealed, but the contestants are listed in order of elimination

Season 10: Decade Generation (2012)

La Academia 10 Years: The Decade Generation
No. of episodes 17
Release
Original release August 26 (2012-08-26) – December 16, 2012 (2012-12-16)

The Decade Generation premiered on August 26, 2012, celebrating the tenth anniversary of La Academia.[2][3][4] Fernando De Solar and his wife Ingrid Coronado were introduced as the new hosts of La Academia. On August 16, it was confirmed that the four judges will be Marta Sánchez, Julio Preciado, Cruz Martínez and First Generation's fourth place, Yahir. Chacho Gaytán, serve as the Principal of this generation. In this season, the contestants were no longer isolated as they could use the social media to keep in touch with fans and family. On September 16, the winner of The First Generation, Myriam, joined the judges panel. The finale was held on December 16, in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas. The Convention Center and Polyforum of Chiapas, served for the first time as the setting of the final concert. The winner received a Recording Contract and MN$1,000,000.00.

Alexis, Chucho, Manuel, Rubí, Santana & Selene reached the finale. Alexis Montoya was declared the tenth winner of La Academia.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Alexis Montoya 26 Caborca, Sonora
02 Chucho Rivas 14 Mazatlán, Sinaloa
03 Selene Fitch 23 La Paz, Baja California Sur
04 Santana Olvera 21 Ciudad Mante, Tamaulipas
05 Manuel Aguilar 25 Tuxpan, Veracruz
06 Rubí Mendivil 19 Ahome, Sinaloa
07 Yara Rey 27 Cuba
08 Hacib Samir 29 Mexico, DF
09 Maru Barrios 33 Mexico, DF
10 Francisco 'Pako' Madrid 31 Los Mochis, Sinaloa
11 Gaba Flores 29 Monterrey, Nuevo Leon
12 Kevin Ruano 20 Guatemala
13 Azucena del Toro 31 Guadalajara, Jalisco
14 Gabriela Maldonado 41 Argentina
15 Freddy Sandoval 35 Uruapan, Michoacán
16 Diana Molina 21 Martinez de la Torre, Veracruz
17 Sandra Arcos 29 Mexico, DF
18 Liz & Mar Rodriguez 34/14 Tijuana, Baja California
19 Erik Torrel 26 Puebla, Puebla
20 Mario Orellana 18 El Salvador
21-26 Edi Muriel 38 Morelia, Michoacán
Gustavo Nava 21 Veracruz, Veracruz
Joss Velasco 33 Mexico, DF
Kassandra Hernandez 18 Monclova, Coahuila
Laura Alvarez 30 Paraguay
Luis Caballero 20 Mexico, DF

Kids Generations

Season 1 (2013)

La Academia Kids Lala: The First Generation
No. of episodes 16
Release
Original release August 31 (2013-08-31) – December 21, 2013 (2013-12-21)

La Academia Kids was presented in 2010 at the Bicentenanial Generation finale with Tatiana as the host. On February 22, 2012, Tatiana announced on her twitcam that the show was officially cancelled due to production issues.[5] On July 11, 2013, it was confirmed that La Academia Kids was in production again.[6] Ingrid Coronado returned as the host, joined by Mauricio Barcelata and Mariana Torres.[7] Alicia Villarreal, Lola Cortés and Luis Coronel serve as judges. On August 31, the show aired a casting special, while the first live concert took place on September 7, and the finale was held on December 21, where the winner received MN$500,000.

Adamaris, Cristopher, Eddy, Michelle, Nahomy & Ximena reached the finale. Eddy Valenzuela was declared the first winner of La Academia Kids.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Eddy Valenzuela 12 Chihuahua
02 Nahomy Campas 12 Sonora
03 Adamaris Madrid 10 Culiacán, Sinaloa
04 Cristopher Vega 08 Guadalajara, Jalisco
05 Ximena Ramos 07 Durango
06 Michelle Gómez 10 Guadalajara, Jalisco
07 Guillermo Romo 11 Estado de México
08 Melany García 10 Guatemala
09 Esaú Juarez 06 Guadalajara
10 Japhet Jaquim 07 Puebla
11 Viviann Baeza 14 Querétaro
12 Cristian Aguilar 13 Monterrey, Nuevo León
13 Lupillo Llamas 09 Tijuana, Baja California
14 Santiago Jiménez 12 Distrito Federal
15 Juan Ángel García 10 San Luis Potosí
16 Corina Agosto 10 Guadalajara, Jalisco
17 Irany Martínez 09 Mexicali, Baja California
18 Daniela Armas 12 Uruapán, Michoacán
19 Sebastián Urdiales 11 Distrito Federal
20 Leslie Alavez 11 Distrito Federal

Season 2 (2014)

La Academia Kids Lala: The Second Generation
No. of episodes 16
Release
Original release August 30 (2014-08-30) – December 13, 2014 (2014-12-13)

Due the high ratings Azteca producer Roberto Romagnoli confirmed a second season of the kids version.[8] On July 25, 2014, it was confirmed that Ingrid Coronado will return as the host, joined by Mariana Torres and Carlos Arenas. While Alicia Villarreal, Lolita Cortés, and First Generation's second place, Víctor García will serve as judges. The season premiered on August 16 with a two-week casting special episodes, the first live concert took place on August 30.

Angélica, Alexis, Karla, Nicole, Sarah & Sofía reached the finale. Karla Herrarte was declared the second winner of La Academia Kids, making her the first foreigner to ever win a season of the show.

Place Contestants Age City
01 Karla Herrarte 12 Amatitlán, Guatemala
02 Sarah Silva 11 California, USA
03 Nicole Gatti 09 Veracruz
Alexis Orozco 12 Tijuana, Baja California
04 Angélica Vargas 11 California, USA
05 Sofia Escobar 08 Puebla
06 Giovanni Malvaez 08 Xochimilco, DF
07 Yuawi Lopez 06 Durango
08 Anthon Morales 12 Nuevo León
09 Jose Fernando Hernandez 10 Cd. Victoria, Tamaulipas
10 Jacob Ayala 11 El Dorado, Culiacán
11 Jesus Figueroa 12 Mixco, Guatemala
12 Lolita Mora 12 California, USA
13 Valeria Amarillas 06 Sinaloa
14 Alison Rivera 08 Tabasco
15 Pablo Reina 06 Coahuila
16 Ximena Magaña 12 Jalisco
17 Samantha Castro 10 Veracruz
18 Alejandro Vargas 12 Tecamac, Estado de México
19 Santiago Escobedo 05 Mexicali, Baja California
20 Marco Lopez 11 Azcapotzalco, DF

Crew Information

Name Generation
1st
(2002)
2nd
(2003)
3rd
(2004)
4th
(2005)
USA
(2005)
5th
(2006)
6th
(2008)
7th
(2009)
8th
(2010)
9th
(2011)
10th
(2012)
K1
(2013)
K2
(2014)
Ingrid Coronado
Co-Host Host
Mariana Torres
Co-Host
Agustín Argüello
Contestant Co-Host
Fernando del Solar
Host Host
Bibi Gaytán[note 2]
Co-Host
Rafael Araneda
Host
Mónica Garza
Host
Alan Tacher
Host
Kiko Campos
Principal
Lolita Cortés
Judge Principal Judge Judge
Alicia Villarreal
Judge
Víctor García
Contestant Judge
Hector Martínez[note 3]
Principal Principal
Willy Gutiérrez
Principal
Juan Carlos Alonso
Principal
Oscar Sarquiz
Judge Judge
Mimí
Judge
Arturo López Gavito
Guest Judge
Ilse
Judge
María Conchita Alonso
Judge Guest
Jesse Cervantes
Principal
Regina Orozco
Judge
Enrique Guzmán
Judge Guest Guest
Raúl Quintanilla
Judge
Lisset
Judge
Chacho Gaytán
Judge Principal
Olga Tañón
Judge
Eduardo Capetillo[note 4]
Principal
Julio Preciado
Guest Judge
Marta Sánchez
Guest Judge
Cruz Martínez
Judge
Yahir
Contestant Judge
Myriam
Contestant Judge
Mauricio Barcelata
Co-Host
Luis Coronel
Judge
Carlos Arenas
Co-Host

Daily Recap Show Hosts:

Discography

  • Some season 8 contestans had records before La Academia like Benjamin, Josue, Guillermo, Carolina, Johnny, Paolo, Edu
  • Some season 9 contestans had records before La Academia like Antonio, Javi, Jesús, Jacqueline

Outstanding Careers

La Academia has been the most important reality show of Azteca, but not all of the contestants have transcended to a successful career. There are some examples of former La Academia contestants, that have been constantly under the spotlight:

Carlos Rivera.

  1. Yuridia, earned the second place of The Fourth Generation, and has recorded 5 albums since, they have managed to sell 3.5 million copies in Latin America and have received Gold, Platinum and Diamond certifications.
  2. María Inés Guerra, released only one album after her participation in La Academia. Instead, she kept going as an acknowledged hostess of important television shows in Azteca, furthermore she was the main antagonist of the 2003 soap opera Enamórate and hosted shows for other networks like Glitz, E! Entertainment Television and Disney Channel.
  3. Carlos Rivera, was the winner of The Third Generation, and decided to switch from a singing career to musical theater. He has done five plays, one of them being The Lion King Musical in Spain which got him international recognition. Since 2015 he joined Azteca's rival network, Televisa.
  4. Yahir was part of The First Generation of this reality, and so far he has been one of the contestants with the most achievements, he has starred in 4 soap-operas and recorded 7 albums which garnered different recognitions.
  5. Nadia was the fifth place of The First Generation, and her 2003 album received Gold and Platinum recognitions, as well as having her duet with Yahir, Contigo Si, on the top charts for 24 weeks. She has recorded several albums in different genres, and one of them earned a Grammy nomination, in addition to 3 Gold and 1 Platinum certifications.
  6. Myriam was the first winner of the reality show, and has sold many records throughout her career. Her discography consists of 6 studio albums and 3 compilations, which have received Gold and Platinum certifications.

Other former contestants have been in different plays (e.g. Leticia, Hiromi, Mario, Vince), films (e.g. Laura Caro, Victor García), T.V Shows (e.g. Ricardo, Cynthia, Esmeralda, Melissa Barrera), or having at least one successful studio album (e.g. Victor, Raúl, Toñita, Erika, Erasmo, Colette, Ma.Fernanda, TOBBY), but have never been able to reach the popularity of the aforementioned.

Specials

Five Years Later Concert (2007)

Fifth Anniversary
Host: María Inés
Name Season Rank Song
Carlos Rivera 3rd 1st Te Me Vas
Adrian 4th 3rd La Tortura
Alejandra 2nd 12th
Renata 5th 4th
Erika 2nd 1st All By Myself
Hiromi 3rd 7th Falsas Esperanzas
Cynthia 4th 4th
Marbella 5th 3rd
Nadia 1st 5th Sueños
Freddi 2nd 4th
Yazmín 5th 7th
Miguel Ángel 1st 3rd Lloviendo Estrellas
Dulce 3rd 2nd
Toñita 1st 6th De Mi No Te Vas A Burlar
Erasmo 4th 1st Llorarás
Samuel 5th 1st Ojala Que Lluevá Café
César 3rd 6th Desencadena mi Corazón
Israel 3rd 5th
Vince 5th 6th
Leticia 3rd 4th Mi Ciudad
Jose Luis 4th 7th
Marco 4th 9th
Estrella 1st 8th Caraluna
Rosalía 2nd 5th
Andrea 2nd 9th
Victor 1st 2nd Ayer Te Pedí
Myriam 1st 1st Evidencias
Yuridia 4th 2nd Como Yo Nadie Te Ha Amado

Christmas with La Academia (2006)

Christmas with La Academia
Name Season Song
Myriam 1st Los Peces en el rio
Victor Garcia 1st Rodolfo el reno
Miguel Angel 1st Que Hermoso Niño
Yahir 1st Jesucristo
Nadia 1st Campanas de Plata
Estrella 1st Ven a mi casa esta Navidad
Raul Sandoval 1st La Marimorena
Erika 2nd Noche de Paz
Carlos Rivera 3rd El Niño del Tambor
Dulce 3rd Feliz Navidad
Erasmo 4th El año viejo
Adrian Varela 4th Blanca Navidad (Classic Version)
Cynthia 4th Jingle Bells
Marco 4th Adestes Fideles
Samuel 5th Blanca Navidad
Colette 5th Campana sobre Campana

Tours

Tours
Season Tour Name Date Place Performers
1 Tour 2002-2003 Auditorio Nacional, Mexico DF
Monterrey, N.L.
Veracruz
Oaxaca
Queretaro
Leon, Guanajuato,
Guadalajara, Jalisco
Pachuca, Hidalgo
San Luis Potosi
Morelia, Michoacan
Guatemala City, Guatemala
Aguascalientes
Hermosillo, Sonora
Mexicali, B.C.
Tijuana, B.C.[9]
Myriam
Victor
Miguel Angel
Yahir
Nadia
Toñita
Raul
Estrella
Laura
Ma. Ines
Jose Antonio
Wendolee
Alejandro
Hector
4 Tour 2005 July 16, 2005
July 23, 2005
July 24, 2005
July 28, 2005
July 29, 2005
July 30, 2005
July 31, 2005
August 27, 2005
August 28, 2005
September 7, 2005
September 8, 2005
September 9, 2005
September 10, 2005
September 11, 2005
September 23, 2005
September 24, 2005
September 29, 2005
October 1, 2005
October 7, 2005
October 8, 2005
October 9, 2005
Palacio de los Deportes, Mexico DF
San Luis Potosi
Leon, Guanajuato
Queretaro
Aguascalientes
Guadalajara
Colima
Las Vegas, USA
Dallas, USA
Hermosillo, Sonora
Los Angeles, USA
Fresno, USA
Sacramento, USA
Monterrey-Salinas, USA
San Jose, USA
Boise Idaho, USA
Houston, Texas
McAllen, Texas
Phoenix, Arizona
Yuma, Arizona
Tucson, Arizona[10][11]
Erasmo
Yurdia
Adrian
Cynthia
Edgar
Sylvia
Jose Luis
Johanna
Marco
Paula
Abyade
Mario
Jolette
7 La Nueva Academia Tour May 21, 2010 Auditorio Nacional, Mexico DF[12] Giovanna
Sebastian
Napoleon
Agustin
Menny
Oscar
Fabiola Jaramillo
9 La Gira que Gira January 28, 2012
January 29, 2012
February 18, 2012[13]
Teatro Blanquita, Mexico DF
Teatro Blanquita, Mexico DF
Jalisco
Erick
Pablo
Carmen
Gil
Ronald
Gustavo
Ceci
Yanilen
Hancer
Tadeo

Additional Information

Prizes

Generation
Season
1st. Place 2nd. Place rd. Place
1st MN$2,500,000.00[14] MN$1,500,000.00[15] MN$1,000,000.00
2nd MN$2,500,000.00[16] MN$1,500,000.00 MN$1,000,000.00
3rd MN$3,000,000.00[17] MN$1,500,000.00[18] MN$500,000.00[19]
4th MN$3,000,000.00 MN$1,500,000.00 MN$500,000.00
5th MN$3,000,000.00[20] MN$1,500,000.00 MN$500,000.00[21]
6th MN$3,000,000.00[22] Recording Contract[23] Recording Contract
7th MN$1,000,000.00[24] Recording Contract
8th MN$1,000,000.00[25] US$10,000[26] US$5,000[27]
9th MN$648,437.50[28] Recording Contract
10th MN$1,000,000.00 MN$300,000.00 MN$200,000.00
Kids I MN$500,000.00 MN$250,000.00 MN$100,000.00
Kids II MN$500,000.00 MN$300,000.00 MN$200,000.00

Guest judges by season

Guest performers by season

Groups formed after La Academia

Former:


Current:

Spin-Offs

Show Seasons Concerts Season Premiere Season Finale
1st Desafío de Estrellas 1-2 15 April 6, 2003 July 13, 2003
Homenaje A... 1-2 11 July 20, 2003 September 28, 2003
La Academia USA USA 15 November 20, 2005 February 26, 2006
2nd Desafío de Estrellas 1-4 22 January 8, 2006 June 25, 2006
El Gran Desafío de Estrellas 1-6 14 April 19, 2009 July 26, 2009
Segunda Opportunidad 1-7 + USA 11 March 21, 2010 June 6, 2010

Desafio De Estrellas (2003, 2006, 2009)

Main article: Desafio de Estrellas

Desafío de Estrellas is a Mexican musical show produced and distributed by Azteca, the second most important network in the country. The format of the Desafío is similar to American Idol with contestants eliminated every week and a grand finale with the top contestants competing to win the first place prize. Azteca has, until 2006, produced two versions of the program, one in 2003 and the other in 2006.

Homenaje a...(2003)

Tribute to... placed season 1 and 2 contestants against each other each Sunday to compete for MN$100,000.

La Academia USA (20052006)

Main article: La Academia USA

This edition expanded the franchise to the United States, where Mariana Vargas was the winner.

Segunda Oportunidad (2010)

Main article: Segunda Oportunidad

Second Chance premiered on March 21, 2010. This show featured former contestants from seasons 1 to 7 who competed for a second chance at the competition and the music industry. The show featured 53 contestants from the 7 generations of "La Academia" and "La Academia USA". On March 4, 50 contestants were announced, the other two will be chosen by voters on the internet. On March 10, they announced the composition of 13 teams of four members each.

Azteca Conecta

Conecta are several youtube web-series, which are based on presenting former La Academia's contestants news, concerts, original songs, etc.[29]

Contestant Summary

Placements for all contestants in their respective generation, Desafíos de Estrellas and Segunda Oportunidad.

International Version

International Version
Region Local name Channel Winner Main Presenters
Guatemala El Salvador Honduras
Nicaragua Costa Rica Panama
Central America
La Academia Centroamérica Azteca Guatemala

Season 1, 2013: May Velasquez

Carlos Guerrero (season 1)
Celina Chanta (season 1)
Gustavo Vallecillo (season 1)
Brazil Chile Colombia
Ecuador Peru Bolivia
Argentina Uruguay Venezuela
South America
La Academia Sudamérica City tv Colombia

Season 1, 2013: TBA

Carolina Gomez (season 1)
Indonesia Indonesia Akademi Fantasi Indosiar Indosiar

Season 1, 2003: Veri Affandi
Season 2, 2004: Theodora Meilani Setyawati
Season 3, 2004: Putu Sutha Natawijaya
Season 4, 2005: Ade Alfonso
Season 5, 2006: Tri Widi Nugroho
Season 6, 2013: Stefanny Patilaya

Adi Nugroho (Season 1 - Season 6)
Najib Ali (Season 4)
Bianca Liza(Season 6)
AFI Junior Indosiar

Season 1, 2004: Samuel Dharmawan
Season 2, 2004-2005: Deasy
Season 3, 2005: Adi

Malaysia Malaysia Akademi Fantasia Astro Ria

Season 1, 2003: Vincent Chong Ying-Cern
Season 2, 2004: Ahmad Zahid Baharuddin
Season 3, 2005: Asmawi Ani
Season 4, 2006: Mohammad Faizal Ramly
Season 5, 2007: Norsyarmilla Jirin
Season 6, 2008: Stracie Angie Anam
Season 7, 2009: Mohd Hafiz Mohd Suip
Season 8, 2010: Ahmad Shahir Zawawi
Season 9, 2011: Hazama Ahmad Azmi
Season 10, 2013: Faizul
Season 11, 2014: Upcoming season

Aznil Nawawi (Season 1-Season 5, season 9)
Jimmy Shanley (season 8)
Sarimah Ibrahim (season 6-season 8)
AC Mizal (season 6-season 7)
Seelan Paul(season 1)
Zizan Razak (New Version, season 10 AF 2013)
Paraguay Paraguay La Academia Telefuturo

Season 1, 2013: Marilina Bogado

Dani Da Rosa (season 1)
Singapore Singapore Sunsilk Academy Fantasia StarHub TV

Season 1, 2012: Hui Xian

Louis Wu & Ophelia Su Bei Ru (season 1)
Thailand Thailand True Academy Fantasia True Visions

Season 1, 2004: Vit, Pacharapol Jantieng
Season 2, 2005:Aof, Supanat Chalermchaichareonkij
Season 3, 2006: Tui, Kiatkamol Lata
Season 4, 2007: Nat, Nat Sakdatorn
Season 5, 2008: Natthew, Nat Thewphaingam
Season 6, 2009: Zani, Nipaporn Thitithanakarn
Season 7, 2010: Por, Aunnop Tongborrisut
Season 8, 2011: Ton, Thanasit Chaturapush
Season 9, 2012: Ice, Pornpassorn Chaianannithi
Season 10, 2013: Tungbeer, Phurivach Teerachad
Season 11, 2014: Aim, Sathida Pinsinchai
Season 12, 2015:

Settha Sirachaya (Season 1-Season 12)
United States United States La Academia USA Azteca América

Season 1, 2005-2006: Mariana Vargas

Alan Tacher (season 1)
Fernando del Solar (season 1)

See also

Notes

  1. Those marked with an asterisk abandoned the competition.
    The person marked with a double-asterisk is the winner of the Judges' International Prize
  2. Bibi Gaitan was fired along Eduardo Capetillo and Ingrid Coronado replaced her in the last concerts.
  3. Hector Martinez was the principal at season 2, but in the middle of the season left the show for personal reasons, Willy Gutierrez took his place as principal.
  4. Eduardo Capetillo was fired on December 7th, 2 weeks before the finale. It was announced Julio Preciado would take his place as principal for the remaining weeks of the competition.
  5. Sung by: Alexis, Chucho, Selene, Santana, Manuel,
    Rubí, Yara, Hacib, Maru, Pako,
    Gaba, Kevin, Azucena, Gabriela, Freddy,
    Diana, Sandra, Liz&Mar, Erik, Mario

References

  1. Archived April 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  2. "'La Academia 10 años' iniciará próximamente su 'casting' :: TVNotas !Irresistible!". Tvnotas.com.mx. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  3. "Harán casting para "La Academia 10 años", revela Romagnoli. Con René Franco". Radioformula.com.mx. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  4. "Azteca presentaría "La Academia Kids". Con Flor Rubio". Radioformula.com.mx. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  5. https://twitter.com/romagnolirobert/status/355431154645614592
  6. "Ingrid Coronado y Mauricio Barcelata conducirán La Academia kids. Con Flor Rubio". Radioformula.com.mx. 2013-07-26. Retrieved 2013-07-26.
  7. http://www.radioformula.com.mx/notas.asp?Idn=355962
  8. Agencias (2002-12-09). "En gira la primera generación de La Academia / Espectáculos". Elsiglodetorreon.com.mx. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  9. OCESA. "Tour La Academia 4a Generación - Agenda - Música". Terra. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  10. "ex alumnos de la academia de tv azteca, la gira por estados unidos de la academia azteca". Lasnoticiasmexico.com. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  11. "• realitybeat •: La Nueva Academia en el Auditorio". Realitybeat.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  12. "Promete Ronald Matínez convivir con público en gira de "La academia" - Terra México". Entretenimiento.terra.com.mx. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  13. "MYRIAM - Gana La Academia 1ra generación". YouTube. 2006-09-10. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  14. "Final 1a generación Victor garcia 2do lugar". YouTube. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  15. "Erika - Ganadora La Academia 2". YouTube. 2010-11-24. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  16. "Carlos Rivera - Ganador La Academia 3". YouTube. 2010-06-19. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  17. "Dulce - 2do Lugar LA 3". YouTube. 2010-11-24. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  18. "Melissa - 3er Lugar LA 3". YouTube. 2010-11-24. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  19. "Samuel - Ganador La Academia 5". YouTube. 2010-06-18. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  20. "Marbella - 3er Lugar LA 5". YouTube. 2010-11-24. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  21. "¡María Fernanda gana La Academia!". YouTube. 2008-12-15. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  22. "Fabiola obtiene el segundo lugar". YouTube. 2008-12-15. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  23. "Giovana ganadora de la academia 2009". YouTube. 2009-12-21. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  24. "primeros lugares 02 (19-12-10 final de la academia bicentenario)". YouTube. 2010-12-20. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  25. "Carolina Soto 2do Lugar LA 8". YouTube. 2011-12-27. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  26. "Edgar 3er Lugar LA 8". YouTube. 2011-12-27. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  27. "erick gana la academia 2011 (18-12-11 la final de la academia 2011)". YouTube. 2011-12-18. Retrieved 2013-01-06.
  28. http://www.youtube.com/user/Azteca
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