Michael Bublé Makes History on 'The Voice' with First-Ever Mic Drop
Michael Bublé is ensuring that a remarkable contestant not only remains but also shines on The Voice, Season 28. Since joining as a coach in Season 26, Bublé has secured two consecutive wins, establishing himself as one of the competition's most consistent mentors.
Continuing his tradition of strong support for his team, Bublé became the first coach to use the new Mic Drop feature on the show. This feature allows each coach to nominate one Knockout winner, letting the audience decide which artist will perform at the Rose Parade on January 1, according to Gold Derby.
Bublé's Mic Drop Moment with Max Chambers
In the latest episode, 14-year-old Max Chambers captivated Bublé with a powerful Knockout performance of Stevie Wonder's "Don't You Worry About a Thing," prompting Bublé to hit the coveted Mic Drop button.
Mega Mentor Zac Brown praised the young Broadway alum as a "stone cold killer," describing his talent as a "huge light and gift," according to American Songwriter.
Standout Knockout Performances
- Max Chambers delivered an outstanding performance that moved coaches and mentors alike.
- Max Cooper III, 23, impressed with a deeply emotional rendition of Djo's "End of the Beginning."
Brown commended Cooper for his vulnerability, while Snoop Dogg called Cooper an "exceptional vocalist" but exclaimed "a star is born" after Chambers' performance.
Author's summary: Michael Bublé made history on The Voice by using the Mic Drop feature to highlight 14-year-old Max Chambers' standout performance, marking a new milestone in the show's Season 28.