Only one could leave the "America's Got Talent" live finale last night with the title of most talented act, $1 million and a chance to head their own Las Vegas show. Six hopeful acts remained last night, but Kenichi Ebina ended up winning all the marbles.

"Oh my god, I don't know what I can tell, but it's amazing," Kenichi said after Nick Cannon, the host of "America's Got Talent" announced he was the winner.

Ebina is a dancer from Japan with a style comparable to Matrix-esque martial arts. He was most grateful for the support of his family.

"Also, I want to thank my wife and daughter [for] being supportive all the way through," he said. " And my mom, brother, sister , and all my friends -and all the fan support. [It's] crazy!"

Second place went to Taylor Williamson. Williamson used stand-up comedy to win the hearts of many viewers.

"This has been so amazing," Williamson said after Cannon announced that he was runner-up. "It's such an honor to be here, and you guys made my dreams come true."

Despite his gratitude, Williamson could not resist poking fun at his number two position.

"Number two. That's kind of disgusting, that number, but thank you so much you guys for making my dreams come true," Williamson joked. "Thank you!"

Third place was granted to country singer and songwriter Jimmy Rose.

"This has been a crazy experience and a humbling experience," Rose said about his placing. "I thank 'America's Got Talent' and everybody for giving me this opportunity -the world -to prove to everyone out there, if you have a dream, chase it. No matter who you are, where you come from. And 'Coal Mine' is such a huge hit, and I'm just proud to represent in such a positive way."

Forte, the opera tenor trio came in fourth place. Next was Collins Key, a magician who is only a teenager. Cami Bradley came in at sixth place. Her act consisted of her singing, songwriting to her own piano playing.

The "America's Got Talent" two-hour season finale also featured a look back at the introduction of Heidi Klum and Mel B as season eight judges.

Related