Throughout the competition, Reggie and Drea help Calvin work on how to deal with many different topics, including popularity, guilt and inequality. But the regret I’m talking about comes from not even trying.” “Not everyone gets to realize their dreams, Son,” Reggie tells Calvin, “And that’s OK. They’ve uprooted themselves for more than a month to live in a hotel in Hollywood just to see him compete! Reggie and Drea want to see Calvin do his best, and they show a genuine care to guide him on his musical journey, and Reggie doesn’t want Calvin to disappoint himself. Calvin’s parents, Reggie and Drea, support their child and offer him love and advice. Sure, they’re going to get on each other’s nerves every now and then, but the Richards don’t let petty squabbles distract from their love for one another. In fact, Calvin’s family in the lighthearted Take Note is just the opposite. Parents will be happy to hear that not all shows require a broken family. But even with his family at his back, can Calvin overcome the stress of a new environment and the pressure of a national competition? Unconditional Love So, Calvin’s fears melt away, and he steps up on stage.
“Because it matters to you,” comes his father’s reply. “Why does this matter so much to you?” Calvin asks his father. It’s a lot to deal with when you’re only 13, but he won’t have to do it alone his family unconditionally has his back-something that’ll take time for him to fully understand. And even if he does manage to make it past auditions, he knows the show is cutthroat, and others will look to sabotage his chances of winning it all. After all, he’s never sung all by himself before-it’s always been with his choir. Of course, Calvin doesn’t see it that way. And what’s more, it’s come to Calvin’s hometown of Atlanta to recruit for its upcoming season. It’s the hit singing competition starring children, and there’s no one more qualified for it than Calvin Richards, who spends hours singing in his bedroom. You’ve heard of American Idol, and you’ve heard of The Voice, but how about Take Note?
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