A cirque act fell victim to the buzzers on Britain’s Got Talent on the second night of the live semi-finals.

Enchantment, which contains Surbiton dancer Caroline Wynne, 27, buzzed off by an unimpressed Simon Cowell and Amanda Holden on Tuesday.

The troupe then lost the public vote, but is hopeful of their future outside of the ITV talent show.

Miss Wynne said: “We’ve just got to take it on the chin. We are probably not everyone’s cup of tea so whatever comes of it now can only be good.

“It was a bit of a blow to and disappointment to be buzzed off but 12million people were watching, which is amazing, so you have to take the positives.”

She said the group had already been inundated with people interested to use them for corporate events, and said they were more suited to live performances than TV because the camera angles missed a lot of their tricks.

The borough’s hopes of winning the contest, like last year’s Spelbound, which had three members from Surbiton High School, now lie with two teenage rappers from Kingston Vale and their act Follow the Right Path.

Best friends Jamie Herring, 14, of Southborough School, and George Emery, 13, from Chessington Community College, both gave an emotional performance in the first round, and are hoping to impress again in Friday’s live semi-final.

Jamie’s mum Linda, from Kingston Vale, said: “I was so nervous watching them on TV even, my nerves were so bad and my husband said he couldn’t even watch it.”

Her son rapped about a man he knew as Grandad John, who died last year aged 100.

Mrs Herring worked for him for more than 20 years and he grew incredibly close to her son.

She said: “Jamie loved him so much. He was with him every day.”

George lost his grandad three years ago.

See how they fare in the live semi-finals on ITV Friday, June 3.