Amanda Holden has revealed she met and had lunch with music megastar Miley Cyrus a “couple of years ago”.
The Britain’s Got Talent judge, 50, shared the star-studded encounter whilst appearing on the BBC show, I Can See Your Voice.
She spoke to host Paddy McGuiness and her fellow panelists that she met the US singer had a rather quirky chat with the MTV award winner, 28, about the human body.
Dropping the details of the meeting, Amanda said: “Me and Miley Cyrus had lunch a couple of years ago. Sorry to name-drop.”
“We talked about the importance of having a relaxed sternocleidomastoid muscle. Your sternocleido muscle is just here [gesturing to her right shoulder].
Speaking about the fact that tense neck muscles can impact a singer’s vocal ability, she continued: “And if you’ve got a tense sternocleidomastoid, that is really going to affect your vocals.”
This comes after Holden, who’s now an I Can See Your Voice panelist, recently left viewers hot under the collar after asking for a stripper’s number on the show.
Flirting with the male entertainer named Jordan Wilcox, who was ‘Acrobat’ on the show, Amanda cheekily asked him: “Do you have your business card with you?”.
A flattered Jordan was then left grinning as he responded “Do you want it? I’ll give you my number!”.
Global super-star Miley’s seventh studio album, titled ‘Plastic Hearts’, came out in November last year, inspired by 80s rock and featuring music legends like Billy Idol and Joan Jett.
The retro rock n’ roll album debuted at number two on the US Billboard 200.
Amanda’s surprising ‘I met Miley’ story came after the panel was guessing whether or not a muscular contestant could be a good singer.
The gracefully-dressed blonde suggested that the contestant’s athletic build would mean he wasn’t a strong vocalist.
I Can See Your Voice pits two players against each other to win a £10, 000 cash prize, by trying to guess if the contestants on stage can sing well or not, without actually hearing them sing.
Every episode, one of the rounds features a lip sync performance where the contestants perform to a backing track, and the panel then have to decide whether it’s their real singing voice or not.
Host Paddy McGuiness told BBC News: “You’ve got to guess by how they hold the microphone, their mannerisms, little video clips we see of their home life, and lip-sync rounds. ‘You want to leave a good singer to the very end, and get rid of the bad singers all throughout the show.”
I Can See Your Voice airs on BBC1 and BBC iPlayer on Saturday nights.
Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk