Can the swivel chairs handle another spin? NBC’s The Voice returns for the fourth installment of its blind auditions, and if the previous weeks are anything to go by, expect a mix of impressive vocal talent, questionable song choices, and the usual coach shenanigans. Adam Levine, Michael Bublé, Kelsea Ballerini, and John Legend are all back, their competitive instincts sharpened and their one-liners presumably polished.
The premise, of course, remains the same: find the next great undiscovered artist, mold them into a marketable star, and claim bragging rights for the rest of the season. But the real entertainment lies in the unpredictable nature of the auditions. Will a shy singer from a small town unleash a powerhouse vocal that leaves the coaches speechless? Or will a seasoned performer misjudge their song selection and end up slinking off stage in a cloud of rejected dreams?
The blind auditions are the purest form of the competition, where talent — or the lack thereof — is front and center. It’s a chance for viewers to play armchair coach, predicting which artist will ultimately choose which team and speculating on their chances of making it to the finals. The competition for the winning title of “The Voice” is just heating up.
The Voice airs Monday, February 24, 2025, on NBC.
