Top 12
After the blind auditions, battles, knockouts and playoffs, season seven has been narrowed down to its top 12 singers.
After the blind auditions, battles, knockouts and playoffs, season seven has been narrowed down to its top 12 singers.
The No Doubt frontwoman and new coach is equipped with her top three singers.
The Portland singer-songwriter has impressed with darker ballads, but also excelled in the playoffs with a "swampy" spin on Stealers Wheel's "Stuck In The Middle With You," strumming along at half-time.
The Jamaican native makes it to the final rounds after auditioning back in season three, after jumping from Bob Marley to MAGIC! and Meghan Trainor.
Coming from a family of vocal musicians, the a cappella group breakout is working on adding edge to his set list of OneRepublic and Ne-Yo.
The veteran coach and two-time champion continues his seventh season with his trio.
The arts school graduate, who currently works at a grocery store and teaches music to local youth, has put his big voice on covers of Coldplay and Christina Perri.
The Louisiana native-turned-TSA agent at LAX was a four-chair turn with his Boyz II Men cover, and blew the playoffs away with his rendition of Sam Smith's "I'm Not the Only One."
The Pittsburgh triplet, also a campus mailman and rock ensemble singer, was a four-chair turn in the blind auditions and has conquered covers of John Mayer, Ed Sheeran and Bruno Mars.
The veteran coach and three-time champ hopes to repeat his success with one of his final three.
The Nashville songwriter, now a single father, has gone full-on country with Travis Tritt and Marty Stuart, but not without a quick makeover from Gwen Stefani before being stolen back to Team Blake.
The sixteen-year-old hides her age well, putting her swag on Blu Cantrell's "Hit 'Em Up Style" and sensitivity on Ed Sheeran's "Give Me Love."
The homeschooled Alabama teen suffered third-degree burns as a child, and currently works at a record label while in college. She first auditioned with a Brandi Carlile track, and trekked to the lives on a slowed rendition of Bonnie Tyler's "Holding Out for a Hero."
The Grammy-winning producer and new coach enters the final weeks of the season with his three singers.
The soulful son of a painter and a dancer lost his vision in one eye in a paintball accident, and was a four-chair turn in the blind auditions. He effortlessly added a big ending to Marvin Gaye's "Let’s Get It On" in the playoffs.
The Pennsylvania mother who won the Apollo's talent show when she was fifteen years old, and has taken a few years off from the stage, has covered Jessie J and Joni Mitchell, and even conquered the untouchable Whitney Houston.
The Los Angeles wedding singer has touted her engaging growls on covers of Beyonce and Aretha Franklin.