An NBC television singing competition show is called The Voice. It had its television debut on April 26, 2011, marking the start of the spring TV season. It lasted for twenty-one seasons and was based on the original The Voice of Holland. Participants in the competition, which strives to discover undiscovered singing talent, must be 13 years of age or older and chosen through open auditions. Every campaign begins with “blind auditions,” where coaches select a group of performers to lead the remainder of the year. season.
While the performers are on stage, the coaching chairs are facing the crowd; anyone who is interested in the artist can click a button to turn their chair towards them and illuminate the words “I want you” on the seat’s bottom. The performer chooses their coach or makes use of the lone coach who turned after the performance. The “Block” feature, which allows one coach to prevent another coach from accepting a contestant, debuted in Season 14.
Two players from each coach’s squad are sent to the Battle Rounds, from which one is chosen to advance. The coaches are assisted by celebrity advisers who switch from season to season. Trainers sat close to their counselors throughout the fight part of the first season. Advisors, however, are no longer allowed to accompany trainers during the fighting phase starting of Season 2. A brand-new element debuted in the third season when it was introduced: coaches were given two “steals,” allowing them to choose two participants who had been ousted by a different coach during the fight round.
