Tuesday night on NBC, the remaining five contestants on “The Voice” Season 24 found out their fates in the live two-hour finale (read our minute-by-minute live blog). One by one, host Carson Daly revealed which artist came in fifth place, fourth place, third place and second place, and then named the ultimate winner. But did the right person win? That’s for You to decide! Vote right now in our poll and then sound off down in the comments section.
Warning: the following story contains spoilers from “The Voice” Season 24 finale. Read at your own risk!
Up first, Carson announced that the fifth place artist was Lila Forde. Lila was a four-chair turn for her blind audition of “Can’t Find My Way Home,” joining Team John Legend. She then won her battle of “Killing Me Softly with His Song” against JaRae Womack. In the knockouts, she sang “Fire and Rain...
Warning: the following story contains spoilers from “The Voice” Season 24 finale. Read at your own risk!
Up first, Carson announced that the fifth place artist was Lila Forde. Lila was a four-chair turn for her blind audition of “Can’t Find My Way Home,” joining Team John Legend. She then won her battle of “Killing Me Softly with His Song” against JaRae Womack. In the knockouts, she sang “Fire and Rain...
- 12/20/2023
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
Director Denny Tedesco previously scored a hit among music fans with his 2008 film “The Wrecking Crew,” a documentary about the battalion of 1960s studio musicians whose names were little known even among the cognoscenti, until these unknown soldiers started to quietly get their due decades later. Although it took another 15 years after that film to come to fruition, Tedesco had an easy go-to for an unofficial sequel. “Immediate Family” focuses on a smaller cadre of players that soon came to dominate the L.A. recording scene and who were, for a time, known collectively as the Section. One thing the earlier movie had that this one doesn’t was a sense of injustice corrected, because let’s face it — in the 1970s, everybody knew their names.
Well, let’s not exaggerate — maybe not quite everyone was devoted to fondling LP packaging and devouring it for information, even in the physical media era.
Well, let’s not exaggerate — maybe not quite everyone was devoted to fondling LP packaging and devouring it for information, even in the physical media era.
- 12/20/2023
- by Chris Willman
- Variety Film + TV
For the past three weeks, Gold Derby readers have been making their “The Voice” winner predictions for Season 24 and things are still looking good for Huntley of Team Niall Horan. According to our updated racetrack odds, this 33-year-old rock singer from Fredericksburg, Virginia has leading 39/50 odds to win, compared to second-place contender Ruby Leigh of Team Reba McEntire at 31/10 odds.
Here are the current “The Voice” winner predictions as of Monday, December 18:
1. Huntley (Team Niall) — 39/50 odds
2. Ruby Leigh (Team Reba) — 31/10 odds
3. Mara Justine (Team Niall) — 9/1 odds
4. Lila Forde (Team John Legend) — 18/1 odds
5. Jacquie Roar (Team Reba) — 25/1 odds
Do you agree or disagree with the predictions of your fellow “The Voice” fans? This 24th season is about to wrap up, with the live two-night finale taking place on December 18 (performance show) and December 19 (results show).
See ‘The Voice’ coaches ranked worst to best
Huntley, was a four-chair turn for his...
Here are the current “The Voice” winner predictions as of Monday, December 18:
1. Huntley (Team Niall) — 39/50 odds
2. Ruby Leigh (Team Reba) — 31/10 odds
3. Mara Justine (Team Niall) — 9/1 odds
4. Lila Forde (Team John Legend) — 18/1 odds
5. Jacquie Roar (Team Reba) — 25/1 odds
Do you agree or disagree with the predictions of your fellow “The Voice” fans? This 24th season is about to wrap up, with the live two-night finale taking place on December 18 (performance show) and December 19 (results show).
See ‘The Voice’ coaches ranked worst to best
Huntley, was a four-chair turn for his...
- 12/18/2023
- by Marcus James Dixon
- Gold Derby
Tonight on “The Voice,” country superstar Wynonna Judd serves as the Season 24 mega mentor. The three-way knockouts are back as coaches Reba McEntire, Niall Horan, Gwen Stefani and John Legend group three artists to perform individually against each other. Only one artist in each trio will advance to the playoffs, but each coach has one save and one steal in this round.
The four-time Emmy Award-winning musical competition series returns with the strongest vocalists from across the country invited to compete in the show’s newest season, which premiered September 25 on NBC. The show’s innovative format features five stages of competition: Blind Auditions, Battle Rounds, Knockouts, Playoffs and Live Performance Shows.
See Everything to know about ‘The Voice’ Season 24: Premiere date, coaches
Below, read our minute-by-minute “The Voice” recap of Season 24, Episode 15 to find out what happened Monday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. Et/Pt. Then be sure...
The four-time Emmy Award-winning musical competition series returns with the strongest vocalists from across the country invited to compete in the show’s newest season, which premiered September 25 on NBC. The show’s innovative format features five stages of competition: Blind Auditions, Battle Rounds, Knockouts, Playoffs and Live Performance Shows.
See Everything to know about ‘The Voice’ Season 24: Premiere date, coaches
Below, read our minute-by-minute “The Voice” recap of Season 24, Episode 15 to find out what happened Monday, November 13 at 8:00 p.m. Et/Pt. Then be sure...
- 11/14/2023
- by John Benutty and Denton Davidson
- Gold Derby
The Voice isn’t even to Season 24’s Playoffs yet, but one contestant after another was played off, so to speak, during Monday’s episode. On Night 3 of the Knockouts, no fewer than six singers were eliminated — including two whose swan songs went unheard. Who managed to advance? Read on, and we’ll discuss not only who was invited to continue on but whether they deserved to.
Christmas Time Is Here! Your Guide to 100+ Holiday Movies on Hallmark, Lifetime, Netflix and OthersView List
Team Legend: Lila Forde singing “Fire and Rain” (Grade: B) defeated Stee singing “Pretty Wings” (Grade: B...
Christmas Time Is Here! Your Guide to 100+ Holiday Movies on Hallmark, Lifetime, Netflix and OthersView List
Team Legend: Lila Forde singing “Fire and Rain” (Grade: B) defeated Stee singing “Pretty Wings” (Grade: B...
- 11/14/2023
- by Charlie Mason
- TVLine.com
What is a folk festival to do after becoming a global news story? That was the central question for this year’s Newport Folk Festival, which over the past half-decade has drawn increased attention with a slew of surprise guests, world premieres, and special appearances — from Dolly Parton to Chaka Khan, and culminating in last year’s revelatory return of Joni Mitchell after her several-decade absence from the stage.
By the end of this year’s festival, the answer to that question seemed clear: 2023’s Newport was a necessary restart and redirection,...
By the end of this year’s festival, the answer to that question seemed clear: 2023’s Newport was a necessary restart and redirection,...
- 7/31/2023
- by Jonathan Bernstein
- Rollingstone.com
Imagine an on-the-road concert documentary shot in the anything-goes days of 1970 — a hurly-burly vérité jamboree like “Mad Dogs & Englishmen” or “Elvis on Tour.” It’s about the biggest rock band in the world. It encompasses 11 shows in 26 days, with headlines and controversies and a film crew to capture it all. We see the band members backstage, on planes, in their nightly lodgings, and onstage. The crowds are rapturous.
“What the Hell Happened to Blood, Sweat & Tears?” is, in a way, that movie. The band that’s on tour, the mighty but fraught Blood, Sweat & Tears, was full of great musicians who most people didn’t know by name. Yet as fronted by the intoxicating huskiness of lead singer David Clayton-Thomas, they emerged from the embers of the counterculture to become one of the first true supergroups. By the time their 1970 tour arrived, Blood, Sweat & Tears were the most popular rock band in America,...
“What the Hell Happened to Blood, Sweat & Tears?” is, in a way, that movie. The band that’s on tour, the mighty but fraught Blood, Sweat & Tears, was full of great musicians who most people didn’t know by name. Yet as fronted by the intoxicating huskiness of lead singer David Clayton-Thomas, they emerged from the embers of the counterculture to become one of the first true supergroups. By the time their 1970 tour arrived, Blood, Sweat & Tears were the most popular rock band in America,...
- 3/28/2023
- by Owen Gleiberman
- Variety Film + TV
James Taylor performed a special show at the White House on Tuesday to help celebrate the recent passage of President Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act of 2022. The musician played classic “Fire & Rain” before being joined by his wife Kim Taylor for “You Can Close Your Eyes” and “America the Beautiful.”
Taylor’s performance (which comes at around the 21 minute mark in the video) was part of a larger event, which also featured speeches from President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, among others. “I’m not used to needing sunblock to go onstage,...
Taylor’s performance (which comes at around the 21 minute mark in the video) was part of a larger event, which also featured speeches from President Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, among others. “I’m not used to needing sunblock to go onstage,...
- 9/14/2022
- by Emily Zemler
- Rollingstone.com
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