Michael Bublé Makes History on 'The Voice'
Michael Bublé is ensuring that one talented contestant shines brightly on Season 28 of The Voice. Since joining the show as a coach in Season 26, Bublé has achieved two consecutive wins, establishing himself as one of the competition's most dependable coaches.
First-Ever Mic Drop Usage
Continuing his tradition of strong team support, Bublé became the first coach to use the new Mic Drop feature on the show. This button allows coaches to nominate one Knockout winner, with viewers voting to decide which artist will perform at the Rose Parade on January 1, according to Gold Derby.
Max Chambers' Standout Performance
In the latest episode, Bublé was impressed by 14-year-old Max Chambers, who delivered a powerful Knockout performance of Stevie Wonder's "Don't You Worry About a Thing." This prompted Bublé to press the coveted Mic Drop button.
"Stone cold killer," Mega Mentor Zac Brown called Chambers, praising his talent as a "huge light and gift," according to American Songwriter.
Other Notable Knockout Performances
Both Chambers and 23-year-old Max Cooper III stood out in the Knockouts, captivating coaches and mentors. Cooper’s emotional interpretation of Djo's "End of the Beginning" earned accolades from Brown for its vulnerability.
Snoop Dogg described Cooper as an "exceptional vocalist" but declared, "a star is born" after Chambers' performance.
Summary
Michael Bublé's historic use of the Mic Drop spotlights exceptional young talent, marking a memorable moment in The Voice Season 28.
Would you like the summary in a more formal or casual tone?