"Simon will never work with Jessie again": I guess that means she won't be singing on the next X Factor series, then

"Simon will never work with Jessie again": I guess that means she won't be singing on the next X Factor series, then

AS weeks go, the first one in June hasn’t been the greatest for Jessie J .

After her act finished last in the final of The Voice she spent yesterday rehearsing in the bucketing rain.

And now, just to rub rock salt into her wounds, she has massively fallen out with God Simon Cowell and The X Factor producers.

Jessie, 24, has been well and truly struck off Simon’s Christmas card list and he has banned her from appearing on his ITV1 series.

Following Jessie’s stint as a coach and mentor on the rival BBC talent show â€" and after she gave an interview slagging Simon off â€" Mr Cowell, 52, has stopped the singer appearing on the forthcoming series of The X Factor.

He has also told friends that he will never work with her again.

My source tells me: “Simon used to really rate Jessie, both as an artist and as a person. Now he can’t stand her.

“He thinks her exploits during The Voice have killed off all credibility she had, not least when she slagged him off in interviews.

"Similarly, producers were livid about the comments she made about The X Factor, when she claimed the programme was gimmicky.

"She had performed on the show so everyone is fuming.

“Simon will never work with Jessie again. And the show’s execs feel she has made her BBC bed and must now lie in it.

“She wanted to plug her new single on this year’s X Factor but Simon has said ‘no’.” Ouch...

Chair we go: Looks like Jessie won't be welcomed on The Voice's rival show

 

The weather would have done little to cheer up poor Jessie yesterday as she rehearsed in the damp ahead of today’s Diamond Jubilee concert.

Her disparaging comments about X Factor came as she talked about what programmes she wanted to be associated with.

“The Voice is the show I want to work on and I’m not going anywhere,” she said two months ago.

“I ­genuinely want these people to come out of this show at the end and know that they’re equipped to tackle the music industry.

“The Voice isn’t about gimmicks. X Factor rely on that and that’s their thing.

"But it’s not our thing.”