Michael Bublé, famously associated with the holiday season and known for his role as a coach on The Voice, opened up about how his oldest son Noah's cancer diagnosis transformed his perspective on his music career.
Bublé gained worldwide recognition with his 2011 album Christmas, which made him a seasonal favorite. Despite this, he once felt conflicted about being so closely tied to holiday music.
"I've always loved Christmas music, but there was a time, years ago now, where my manager used to get mad ... It was like, they wanted me everywhere," Bublé shared during an interview with Willie Geist on Sunday Today on October 26.
"And then my son got diagnosed with cancer, and I don't know why, but I had the clearest epiphany that day. I remember thinking, 'Why did I ever worry about anything else?' And from that day on, I never felt the same about it again. Weirdly, that'll be the legacy."
This difficult experience helped Bublé realize what truly matters in his career and life, changing how he views the holiday music legacy that defines much of his public image.
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Michael Bublé’s son’s cancer battle profoundly shifted the singer’s view on his music career, leading him to embrace his holiday legacy with a renewed sense of meaning.