The voice finale heats up – Michael Bublé’s risky strategy for Sofronio Vasquez pays off

The Top 5 artists representing Teams Michael Bublé, Snoop Dogg, Gwen Stefani, and Reba McEntire are set to compete for your votes and a chance to win The Voice. The winner will be revealed during the Grand Finale on Tuesday (12/10).

The show opens with a pre-recorded clip featuring Snoop Dogg’s friend Martha Stewart “stage managing” the introduction alongside the coaches, resulting in a moment some viewers may find slightly awkward.

Host Carson Daly highlights that all Top 5 contestants were four-chair turns during their auditions. Each artist will perform twice—once with a ballad and once with an uptempo song.

Performances

Sofronio Vasquez (Team Bublé) – “Unstoppable” by Sia

Carson previews Sofronio’s journey, revealing he auditioned in a previous season without turning a chair. The singer, now a contender for the title, shares an emotional goal of supporting his family in the Philippines. Coach Michael Bublé acknowledges the risk of the song choice but highlights its potential to showcase Sofronio’s soulful side.

Sofronio’s performances stand out for their blend of dramatic vocal power and carefully crafted nuances, delivering a dynamic and confident stage presence. Reba McEntire calls him “unstoppable,” and Michael praises his ability to transform on stage, likening him to Superman.

Danny Joseph (Team Reba) – “Ain’t No Love in Oklahoma” by Luke Combs

Danny reflects on his battle with Crohn’s disease and how music has been a source of strength. Reba describes him as a “showman” with a signature swampy sound, which shines through in his performance.

With a gritty, blues-inspired vocal style, Danny integrates seamlessly with the house band, delivering a passionate performance. Gwen Stefani highlights his versatility, while Reba expresses pride and urges America to vote for him.

Jeremy Beloate (Team Snoop) – “What the World Needs Now is Love” by Jackie DeShannon

Jeremy’s performance, paired with a Gospel choir, reflects his theatrical voice and ability to reinterpret classic songs with a modern twist. Sharing his personal story of loss and resilience, Jeremy delivers an emotional and heartfelt rendition that resonates with the audience.

Snoop Dogg, visibly moved, praises Jeremy’s artistry and hints at his Broadway potential. Gwen Stefani applauds the emotional power of his performance.

Shye (Team Bublé) – “What if God Was One of Us” by Joan Osbourne

Shye’s letter to “music” reveals her connection to storytelling through song. Performing a 90s classic, she embraces the emotional depth of the track, which aligns with her artistic style.

Reba advises Shye to ignore negativity and focus on her unique talent, while Michael humorously notes that even the mic stand seemed intimidated by her presence.

Sydney Sterlace (Team Gwen) – “I Miss You, I’m Sorry” by Gracie Abrams

Sydney’s letter to music and her interactions with her younger sisters add a personal touch to her performance. Tackling a contemporary singer-songwriter track, Sydney shows potential despite some vocal shakiness.

Snoop commends her growth, and Gwen expresses pride in witnessing Sydney’s artistic development.

Highlights and Observations

The evening showcased diverse styles and compelling backstories. Each contestant brought something unique to the stage, from Sofronio’s soulful power to Danny’s bluesy grit, Jeremy’s emotional depth, Shye’s storytelling, and Sydney’s burgeoning artistry.

The finalists’ personal journeys and the coaches’ mentorship added depth to the performances. The competition is intense, with each artist bringing their best to vie for the coveted title of The Voice champion.

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