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The Voice (American TV series) season 24

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The Voice
Season 24
Promotional poster
Hosted byCarson Daly
Coaches
No. of contestants56 artists
No. of episodes10
Release
Original networkNBC
Original releaseSeptember 25, 2023 (2023-09-25) –
present
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 23
Next →
Season 25

The twenty-fourth season of the American reality television series The Voice premiered on September 25, 2023, on NBC. The season is presented by Carson Daly, who returned for his twenty-fourth season as the host. This season's coaching panel consists of Niall Horan, who returned for his second season; John Legend and Gwen Stefani, who both returned for their eighth and seventh seasons, respectively, both after a one-season hiatus; and debuting coach Reba McEntire.

With Blake Shelton's departure as a coach, the twenty-fourth season is the first not to feature any of the original coaches from the show's inaugural season.

Overview

Development

On May 15, 2023, during NBC's upfronts for the 2023–24 United States network television schedule, it was announced that The Voice would return for a fall season later that year.[1][2] The filming of the blind auditions began on July 10.[3] Despite the season's inclusion of SAG–AFTRA members, such as John Legend and Reba McEntire,[4][5] in its cast, the taping for the show was left unaffected when the union went on strike on July 14,[6] as the show was covered under the union's Network Code, which is not subject to the contract negotiations between the union and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.[7]

On the announcement of NBC's 2023 fall schedule, on July 19, 2023, it was revealed that the season would premiere on September 25.[8]

Coaches and host

Coaches and host of The Voice season 24
John Legend
Gwen Stefani
Niall Horan
Reba McEntire
Carson Daly

Out of the four coaches that appeared in the previous season, only Niall Horan made a return, marking his second season as a coach.[9] Coaches Kelly Clarkson, Chance the Rapper, and Blake Shelton, all left the panel for the season.

Shelton remarked in an interview with Access Hollywood that the previous season would be his last due to familial reasons.[10] His departure makes the twenty-fourth season the first to not feature any of the coaches from the inaugural season.[11][12] Meanwhile, Clarkson's departure comes amid her talk show's move to New York,[13] as well as the allegations of a toxic work environment within it formed by its producers.[14][15]

Former coaches John Legend and Gwen Stefani, who both last coached on season 22, returned for their eighth and seventh seasons, respectively.[16]

During the semifinals of the previous season, it was revealed that country music singer and actress Reba McEntire would appear as a coach for her first season.[17] McEntire previously made several appearances on the show—she served as the battle advisor for Team Blake on the show's inaugural season; an advisor for all teams during the Top 12 live shows on season eight; and as the mega mentor on season 23.[18][19] She was also tapped to serve as a coach on the show's first season, but she declined.[20] McEntire's history on the show, as well as her respected career in country music,[21] have led several publications to identify her as Shelton's replacement.[18][22] Adrianna Freedman of Good Housekeeping noted that McEntire's inclusion as a coach garnered a positive response from longtime viewers.[23]

Carson Daly returned as the host for his twenty-fourth season.[3]

Marketing and promotion

A preview of the season was first aired on August 31, 2023.[24] Ahead of the season's premiere, on September 22, the show, via its online media platforms, released a cover of the 1972 Eagles single "Take It Easy" performed by the coaches.[25]

Shortly prior to the season premiere, the blind audition of Jordan Rainer, performing the Bobbie Gentry song "Fancy" based on McEntire's 1992 cover of the song, was released online.[26] Later episodes saw the auditions of Ephraim Owens, Chechi Sarai, Laura Williams, Nini Iris, Olivia Eden and Dylan Carter released online as a sneak peek for their respective episodes.[27]

Teams

Teams color key
      Winner                                           Eliminated in the Playoffs
      Runner-up                                           Stolen in the Knockouts
      Third place                                           Eliminated in the Knockouts
      Fourth place                                           Stolen in the Battles
      Fifth place                                           Eliminated in the Battles
      Eliminated in Live Shows
Coaches' teams
Coach Top 56 Artists
John Legend
Deejay Young Mara Justine Stee Claudia B. Kaylee Shimizu Lila Forde
Elizabeth Evans Caleb Sasser Azán Taylor Deneen Mac Royals TBD in Battles
TBD in Knockouts JaRae Womack Talakai Willie Gomez Ephraim Owens
Gwen Stefani
Joslynn Rose Kristen Brown Jenna Marquis Chechi Sarai Rudi Jason Arcilla
Bias Brandon Montel Kara Tenae Eli Ward Claire Heilig Tanner Massey
CORii TBD in Knockouts Jacquie Roar Calla Prejean Juliette Ojeda
Niall Horan
Alexa Wildish Olivia Minogue Julia Roome Reid Zingale Noah Spencer Laura Williams
Lvndr Nini Iris Huntley Brailey Lenderman Lennon VanderDoes TBD in Battles
TBD in Battles TBD in Knockouts Tanner Massey Sophia Hoffman Olivia Eden
Reba McEntire
Jordan Rainer Ruby Leigh Tom Nitti Alison Albrecht Ms. Monét Rachele Nguyen
Al Boogie Crystal Nicole Caitlin Quisenberry Dylan Carter Jacquie Roar TBD in Battles
TBD in Knockouts Mac Royals CORii Angelina Nazarian Jackson Snelling
Note: Italicized names are artists stolen from another team during the battles or the knockouts (names struck through within former teams). Underlined names are artists saved by their coach in the Knockouts.

Blind auditions

Further information: The Voice (American TV series) § Selection process and format

The show began with the Blind Auditions on September 25, 2023. In each audition, an artist sings their piece in front of the coaches, whose chairs are facing the audience. If a coach is interested in working with the artist, they may press their button to face the artist. If a singular coach presses the button, the artist automatically becomes part of their team. If multiple coaches turn, they will compete for the artist, who will decide which team they will join. Each coach has one "block" to prevent another coach from getting an artist. This season, each coach ends up with 14 artists by the end of the blind auditions, creating a total of 56 artists advancing to the battles.[28]

This is the second consecutive season (fourth overall) in The Voice history where at least one coach (John Legend and Niall Horan in this instance) do not have any one-chair turn on their teams. The others were Adam Levine and Pharrell Williams in season 7, Legend in season 17, and Clarkson in the previous season. This is also, by far, the season with the most 4-chair turns.

Blind auditions color key
 ✔  Coach pressed "I WANT YOU" button
   Artist joined this coach's team
   Artist was eliminated with no coach pressing their button
 ✘  Coach pressed "I WANT YOU" button, but was blocked by another coach from getting the artist
  •   Blocked by John
  •   Blocked by Gwen
  •   Blocked by Niall
  •   Blocked by Reba

Episode 1 (September 25)

Among this episode's auditionees were Sophia Hoffman, who previously auditioned unsuccessfully in season 23, and Mara Justine, who previously competed on the ninth season of America's Got Talent and the 16th season of American Idol.[29][30]

First blind audition results[31]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Jordan Rainer 33 Atoka, Oklahoma "Fancy" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Joslynn Rose 16 Lake Benton, Minnesota "Arcade" – ✔ ✔ ✔
3 Deejay Young 33 Tampa, Florida "This Woman's Work" ✔ ✔ – ✔
4 Sophia Hoffman 18 Chula Vista, California "Tell Me You Love Me" – – ✔ ✔
5 Sam Dearie 20 Lebanon, Ohio "Walkin' After Midnight" – – – –
6 Jackson Snelling 21 Austin, Indiana "If Heaven Wasn't So Far Away" – ✔ – ✔
7 Alexa Wildish 34 Orange County, California "Songbird" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
8 Olivia Minogue 19 Lockport, Illinois "Lay Me Down" ✔ – ✔ ✔
9 Jarred Billups 30 Fayette, Alabama "Let's Stay Together" – – – –
10 Kristen Brown 24 Roseville, California "Blown Away" – ✔ – ✔
11 Mara Justine 21 Galloway, New Jersey "Goodbye Yellow Brick Road" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 2 (September 26)

Second blind auditions results[32]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Ruby Leigh 16 Foley, Missouri "I Wanna Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Juliette Ojeda 20 Hialeah, Florida "Hopelessly Devoted to You" – ✔ ✔ ✔
3 Julia Roome 13 Warwick, New York "Dream a Little Dream of Me" – ✔ ✔ –
4 Ayvio[a] 36 Lawton, Oklahoma "Forget You" – – – –
5 Jenna Marquis 19 Simi Valley, California "Teenage Dirtbag" ✔ ✔ ✔ –
6 Ephraim Owens 36 Indianapolis, Indiana "Beneath Your Beautiful" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 3 (October 2)

Among this episode's auditionees were Mac Royals, who previously competed under his real name, Malcolm Allen, on the 13th season of American Idol, and Rudi, who previously competed on The Bachelor Presents: Listen to Your Heart.[33][34]

With the acquisitions of Chechi Sarai and Rudi, Gwen Stefani obtained her first two four-chair-turns since Joshua "JChosen" Hunter and Troy Ramey in the twelfth season.

Third blind audition results[35]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Stee 34 Bluffton, South Carolina "Sugar" ✔ ✔ ✘ ✔
2 Chechi Sarai 32 Pontiac, Michigan "Lovin' You" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
3 Reid Zingale 27 Nashville, Tennessee "July" ✔ ✔ ✔ –
4 Gillian Smith 20 Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania "Heart Like a Truck" – – – –
5 Claudia B. 24 Washington, D.C. "Human Nature" ✔ – ✔ ✔
6 Mac Royals 30 Wrightsville, Arkansas "Gravity" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
7 Noah Spencer 20 Richlands, Virginia "Something in the Orange" – ✔ ✔ ✔
8 Tom Nitti 31 New Hartford, New York "Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I'm Yours)" – – – ✔
9 Alison Albrecht 23 Novi, Michigan "Ironic" – – – ✔
10 Talakai 34 Sacramento, California "Stay with Me" ✔ – – ✔
11 Iceberg[a] 34 Essex, New York "I Will Follow You into the Dark" – – – –
12 Rudi 28 San Antonio, Texas "You Don't Own Me" ✘ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 4 (October 3)

Fourth blind audition results[36]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Laura Williams 20 Quakertown, Pennsylvania "Fingers Crossed" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Ms. Monét 50 Pittsburg, California "Higher Love" – ✔ – ✔
3 Jason Arcilla 34 Kahului, Hawaii "Dreams" – ✔ – ✘
4 Giuliana Amaral 21 New Bedford, Massachusetts "Rainbow in the Dark" – – – –
5 Kaylee Shimizu 17 ʻEwa Beach, Hawaii "Golden Slumbers" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
6 Bias[a] 23 Little Rock, Arkansas "God's Country" – ✔ – ✔
7 David Simmons Jr. 40 Kansas City, Missouri "Tainted Love" – – – –
8 Rachele Nguyen 17 Lakewood, California "Bleeding Love" – – – ✔
9 Lvndr[a] 27 Memphis, Tennessee "Hotline Bling" ✔ – ✔ –
10 Walking Eagle 27 Fairfax, Virginia "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" – – – –
11 Jacquie Roar 37 North Plains, Oregon "Here for the Party" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 5 (October 9)

Among this episode's auditionees were Al Boogie, who previously auditioned unsuccessfully in season 23, and CORii, who previously appeared on season 2 of Songland.[37][38]

Fifth blind audition results[39]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Lila Forde 24 Seattle, Washington "Can't Find My Way Home" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Angelina Nazarian 17 Ann Arbor, Michigan "The Trouble with Love Is" – – ✔ ✔
3 Tanner Massey 19 Choctaw, Oklahoma "Before You Go" – ✔ ✔ ✔
4 Ange 23 St. Louis, Missouri "Heaven" – – – –
5 JaRae Womack 35 Miami, Florida "Back to Black" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
6 Brandon Montel 29 Memphis, Tennessee "Hard Place" ✘ ✔ ✔ ✔
7 Peter Pinnock 27 Manatee County, Florida "Your Man" – – – –
8 Al Boogie 37 Mansfield, Louisiana "Pickup Man" – – – ✔
9 CORii 32 Moorestown, New Jersey "Scared to Be Lonely" – – – ✔
10 Crystal Nicole 39 Atlanta, Georgia "Only Girl (In the World)" – – – ✔
11 Elizabeth Evans 22 Arlington, Texas "All I Wanted" ✔ – – ✔
12 Jordan Grace 31 Nashville, Tennessee / Australia "Let Her Go" – – – –
13 Nini Iris 27 Brooklyn, New York / Georgia "I See Red" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 6 (October 10)

Sixth blind audition results[40]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Willie Gomez 37 Miami, Florida "La Bachata" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Olivia Eden 15 Long Valley, New Jersey "This Town" – – ✔ ✔
3 Caitlin Quisenberry 27 Denver, Colorado "Rainbow" – ✔ – ✔
4 Clayton Davis 34 Chattanooga, Tennessee "Sunday Morning" – – – –
5 Kara Tenae 33 Riverside, California "Boo'd Up" – ✔ ✔ ✔
6 Caleb Sasser 27 Goldsboro, North Carolina "Another Sad Love Song" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Episode 7 (October 16)

Among this episode's auditionees were Claire Heilig, who previously competed on the 26th season of The Bachelor, and Katie Wheatley, who previously auditioned unsuccessfully in season 23, although her audition went unaired.[41][42]

Seventh blind audition results[43]
Order Artist Age Hometown Song Coach's and artist's choices
John Gwen Niall Reba
1 Huntley 33 Spring Hill, Florida "She Talks to Angels" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
2 Azán[a] 28 Austin, Texas "Golden" ✔ – – ✔
3 Eli Ward 21 Waterloo, Illinois "Bruises" – ✔ – ✔
4 Brailey Lenderman 33 Roswell, Georgia "If It Makes You Happy" – ✔ ✔ –
5 Colby Cobb 19 Centre, Alabama "Somebody Else" – – – –
6 Dylan Carter 20 St. George, South Carolina "I Look to You" ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
7 Claire Heilig 30 Virginia Beach, Virginia "Tennessee Orange" – ✔ – Team full
8 Lennon VanderDoes 27 Wilmington, Delaware "The Night We Met" ✔ ✔ ✔
9 Taylor Deneen 23 Midwest City, Oklahoma "Redbone" ✔ ✔ Team full
10 Katie Wheatley 27 Owasso, Oklahoma "The Middle" Team full –
11 Calla Prejean 22 Houston, Texas "You're So Vain" ✔

Battles

The second stage of the show, the Battles, aired starting October 17. In this round, the coaches pitted two of their artists in a singing match and then select one of them to advance to the next round. For the second consecutive season, there were no guest advisors for the battles, which meant the artists were mentored solely by their coaches.

Losing artists may be "stolen" by another coach, becoming new members of their team. Multiple coaches can attempt to steal an artist, resulting in a competition for the artist, who will ultimately decide which team they will join. At the end of this round, nine artists remained on each team; seven were the battle winners, while the other two were stolen from another coach. In total, 36 artists advanced to the knockouts. For the first time since season 16, there were two steals in this round, with no saves available since season eight.

Battles color key
      Artist won the battle and advanced to the knockouts
      Artist lost the battle, but was stolen by another coach and advanced to the knockouts
      Artist lost the battle and was eliminated
Battles results
Episode Coach Order Winner Song Loser 'Steal' result
John Gwen Niall Reba
Episode 8[44]
(October 17) 		John 1 Deejay Young "Cry Me a River" Ephraim Owens N/A – – –
Reba 2 Jordan Rainer "The Heart Won't Lie" Jackson Snelling – – – N/A
Niall 3 Lennon VanderDoes "She's Always a Woman" Tanner Massey ✔ ✔ N/A –
Episode 9[45]
(October 23) 		Gwen 1 Bias "Need a Favor" Jacquie Roar – N/A – ✔
Reba 2 Alison Albrecht "You Say" Angelina Nazarian – – – N/A
Niall 3 Julia Roome "Kiss Me" Olivia Eden – – N/A –
John 4 Stee "Tacones Rojos" Willie Gomez N/A – – –
Gwen 5 Kristen Brown "That's the Way It Is" Juliette Ojeda – N/A – –
Reba 6 Ms. Monét "New Attitude" CORii – ✔ ✔ N/A
Episode 10[46]
(October 24) 		Niall 1 Nini Iris "Heart of Glass" Sophia Hoffman – Team full N/A –
Gwen 2 Chechi Sarai "I'll Never Love Again" Calla Prejean – – –
John 3 Caleb Sasser "Too Good at Goodbyes" Talakai N/A – –
4 Lila Forde "Killing Me Softly with His Song" JaRae Womack – –
Reba 5 Rachele Nguyen "How Deep Is Your Love" Mac Royals ✔ – N/A

Ratings

Viewership and ratings per episode of The Voice season 24
No. Title Air date Timeslot (ET) Rating
(18–49)		 Viewers
(millions)
1 "The Blind Auditions, Season Premiere" September 25, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. 0.6 6.26[47]
2 "The Blind Auditions, Part 2" September 26, 2023 Tuesday 8:00 p.m. 0.6 6.54[48]
3 "The Blind Auditions, Part 3" October 2, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. 0.6 6.61[49]
4 "The Blind Auditions, Part 4" October 3, 2023 Tuesday 8:00 p.m. 0.7 6.57[50]
5 "The Blind Auditions, Part 5" October 9, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. 0.6 6.39[51]
6 "The Blind Auditions, Part 6" October 10, 2023 Tuesday 9:00 p.m. 0.6 5.98[52]
7 "The Blind Auditions, Part 7" October 16, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. 0.5 6.61[53]
8 "The Battles Premiere" October 17, 2023 Tuesday 9:00 p.m. 0.5 5.91[54]
9 "The Battles Part 2" October 23, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. TBD 6.40
10 "The Battles Part 3" October 24, 2023 Tuesday 9:00 p.m. TBD TBD
11 "The Battles Part 4" October 30, 2023 Monday 8:00 p.m. TBD TBD
12 "The Battles Part 5" October 31, 2023 Tuesday 9:00 p.m. TBD TBD

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e Presented onscreen in all caps.

References

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  48. ^ Douglas Pucci (September 27, 2023). "Tuesday Ratings: Welcome Return for Dancing with the Stars on ABC". Programming Insider. Retrieved September 27, 2023.
  49. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 3, 2023). "Monday Ratings: CBS Debuted Game Show Loteria Loca". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 3, 2023.
  50. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 4, 2023). "Tuesday Ratings: NBC Procedural Found Delivers Positive Start". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 4, 2023.
  51. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 10, 2023). "Monday Ratings: 'The Irrational' on NBC Remains a Decent Draw in Total Viewers in Week Three". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 12, 2023.
  52. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 11, 2023). "Tuesday Ratings: Fox Leads Key Demos with Texas Rangers' MLB Division Series Win Over Baltimore Orioles". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 12, 2023.
  53. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 17, 2023). "Monday Ratings: ABC and ESPN's NFL 'Monday Night Football' and MLB's NLCS Game 1 on TBS and truTV Dominate in Prime Time Key Demos". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 17, 2023.
  54. ^ Douglas Pucci (October 18, 2023). "Tuesday Ratings: Modest Sampling of 'Frasier' Paramount+ Revival on CBS". Programming Insider. Retrieved October 18, 2023.
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