Emmerdale fans all have the same complaint as April takes to the stage to sing
EMMERDALE fans were left horrified after the carol singing scene.
Viewers were left gritting their teeth April Windsor (Amelia Flanagan) and the rest of the Christmas choir took to the stage in their Santa hats and sang for a crowd.
April fails to impress viewers with her singing ability[/caption] April joins the choir to sing in front of a crowd[/caption] The proud dad watched on[/caption]They sang a rendition of the Christmas classic Boney M’s Mary’s Boy Child.
But their cover was worlds away from the original leaving viewers shocked.
Taking to Twitter, one viewer said: “Boney M… Fetch my earplugs!”
Another wrote: “April couldn’t sing with a f***ing gun to her head.”
A third joked: “Meena was a much better singer and performer.”
A fourth penned: “What in the name of Glee is going on?”
Despite the pitchy performance, it was all smiles as Marlon watched his daughter give it all.
Also in the episode, the Dingles were rocked as they were forced to say goodbye to their last remaining pig Dolores after she received a shock health blow.
Fans were left tears after the death of the legendary character in the village.
Rhona walked in looking downcast with the news the pig’s heart was failing.
Sam told her: “I know it’s bad but what can you do? Whatever it takes.
“Anything to give her more time. I don’t want to let her go. I’ve heard steroids can help. She’s the last pig we’ve got left.
“I know I should’ve sent her for slaughter. Lisa trusted me with them, she’d be spinning.”
Rhona went to go and put Dolores to sleep, and Sam joined her saying: “Come on then, she’ll be calm for me, I’m her family.”
Belle added: “Let’s go together.”
But as they left to say goodbye to Dolores, Lydia broke down in tears and viewers weren’t far behind.
One wrote: “Poor Sam [crying face emoji].”
A second said in disbelief: “Don’t say Sam’s pig’s died…”
A third added: “That’s it – I’m upset. Not about Paddy, Chloe or anyone. THE PIG HAS DIED!”
While one fan pleaded for the pig to be saved, adding: “Obsessed with the pig saga, save her!”