Simon Cowell
Simon Cowell attends the 'America's Got Talent' Season 13 Live Show at Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California, on Aug. 14, 2018. Getty Images/Frazer Harrison

“America’s Got Talent” Season 13 will air its two-part finale on Tuesday and Wednesday night on NBC.

Ten contestants who have made it past the semifinals will take the Dolby Theater stage and perform for America’s vote. only one will be crowned as the winner and will have the chance to bring home $1 million. The winner will also headline a series of shows in Las Vegas starting next month.

As of late, judges Simon Cowell and Howie Mandel’s golden buzzers are the only ones left in the competition. Both Michael Ketterer and Courtney Hadwin are still in the running to win the massive grand prize. Both singers have also made it past the semifinals as two of the highest recipients of America’s votes.

Joining them in the finale are comedians Samuel J. Comroe and Vicki Barbolak, singer Glennis Grace, electric violinist Brian King Joseph, opera singer Daniel Emmet, magician Shin Lim, Duo Transcend, and Tyra Banks’ golden buzzer Zurkaroh.

Prior to this week’s two-part finale episode, Ketterer opened up about his plans if he wins the $1 million grand prize. He told the OC Register that he wants to make his home more accessible for his nine-year-old son, Rodrigo, who has cerebral palsy.

Electric violinist Joseph said that he almost didn’t audition for the show because he only got a call to appear on it the night before his first performance in front of the judges. He revealed that he plays from muscle memory because the nerves in his hands are mostly gone.

“I have to do a constant second by second, millisecond by millisecond adjustment while I play. I’m constantly having to listen to myself and readjust my fingers,” he said.

Comroe, who was diagnosed with Tourette’s Syndrome as a kid, used his condition to propel himself in the spotlight. He initially didn’t want to be known as a Tourette’s comedian, but he received an advice to do so since the audience can see him twitching on stage.

“That’s what people want. Someone up there being real and honest, being relatable,” he said.

“America’s Got Talent” airs at 8 p.m. EDT on NBC.