His coach loved his stage presence and tone. If she’s a powerhouse, as her coach said that she was, let us hear at least that part, huh?Įric Who (Team Camila), “bad guy” - Grade: C- | Yet another short-short.
We were given such a teensy snippet of Destiny’s singing that the most I can really say about it is that it left me wanting to hear more. I’d more call it a cross between “quite nice” and “almost good.” Fine but not compelling.ĭestiny Leigh (Team Gwen), “A Song for You” - Grade: B- | Another abbreviated Blind. Gwen likened it to a cross between Fiona Apple and Stevie Nicks. And sure, I could hear that it also had a nice soaked-in-whiskey quality to it. Kayla Von Der Heide (Team Gwen), “Jealous Guy” - Grade: C | Before her tryout, this 30-year-old revealed that she’d often been told that her voice sounded like it came from another time. But really, we heard so little of her performance, she should be given an “I” for “incomplete.” Pleasant, lightly twangy and not immediately memorable. Actually, he might have had chewing tobacco in his cheek a few of those lyrics got awfully mumbly, no?Įva Ulmman (Team Blake), “Light On” - Grade: C+ | From what little - and I do mean little - that we got to hear of the one-chair turn, she was fine but just fine. He couldn’t have sounded more quintessentially country if he’d performed in the bed of a pickup truck with a wad of chewing tobacco in his cheek. Tanner Fussell (Team Blake), “Anymore” - Grade: B | This Nashville landscaper, blessed with a voice that can go from yodel-ish to growly, only got one chair turn, but it was most definitely the right one for him. Sydney isn’t just different, though, with a voice that answers the question “How low can you go?” with “How low ya want?” She also demonstrated a control of her pipes that boded well for her going forward. Sydney probably stole that distinction with her chill performance, which called to mind Tracy Chapman. Sydney Kronmiller (Team Camila), “Latch” - Grade: B+ | OK, so maybe Team Blake’s Madison Hughes doesn’t have the most unique voice of Season 22. The Voice Recap: Which of Night 2's Blind Auditions Made You See Stars? - Plus, Coaching Cliffhanger Resolved If no one pushes their button, the artist is eliminated from the competition.The Voice Recap: A New Frontrunner Raises the Roof Along With the Bar If more than one coach pushes the button, the power then shifts to the artist to choose which coach they want to work with. At this point, the coach’s chair will swivel so that they can face the artist they selected. If a coach is impressed by the artist’s voice, they push a button to select the artist for their team. The coaches hear the artists perform but they don’t get to see them, thanks to rotating chairs. Carson Daly returns as host for Season 22.The show’s innovative format features four stages of competition: Blind Auditions, Battle Rounds, Knockouts and Live Performance Shows.During the Blind Auditions, the decisions from the coaches are based solely on voice and not looks.
#THE VOICE BLIND AUDITIONS SERIES#
According to the official NBC website: The four-time Emmy Award-winning musical competition series “The Voice” returns with the strongest vocalists from across the country invited to compete in the show’s newest season, which returns September 19.Multi-Grammy-nominated Cuban-born singer-songwriter and actress Camila Cabello claims her red chair alongside superstar returning coaches John Legend, Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani.
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