Michael Bublé and this season’s The Voice champion, Sofronio Vasquez, are gearing up to deliver a duet that will leave you speechless. The two vocal powerhouses are teaming up for a soul-stirring rendition of the Jackson 5 classic “Who’s Lovin’ You,” and it’s already shaping up to be a show-stopper. As the first notes hit, the palpable emotion fills the air—Bublé’s smooth, velvety tone perfectly meshing with Sofronio’s raw, dynamic voice. Together, they’re reinvigorating this timeless song, creating a performance that promises to electrify the stage and leave fans buzzing long after the final note.

Even after five Grammy Awards and 75 million records sold, Michael Bublé still gets stage fright. The “Feeling Good” crooner was so reluctant to join The Voice that he turned down NBC’s offer at least 16 times. Finally accepting his place in the big red chair, Bublé is on the hunt for a win in his debut season. And thanks to Shye Roberts and Sofronio Vasquez making the Top 5, the Canadian jazz-pop sensation has two bites at the apple. He joined his two remaining Voice hopefuls onstage during Tuesday’s (Dec. 10) Live Finale episode

Watch Michael Bublé Perform With His “Two Babies”

Tonight (Tuesday, Dec. 10) is the culmination of everything The Voice artists and coaches have been working towards throughout season 26. Either Jeremy Beloate, Danny Joseph, Sydney Sterlace, Shye or Sofronio Vasquez will walk away with the recording contract and $100,000 cash prize.

While the votes were being tallied, the coaches took the stage to perform with their remaining artists. Michael Bublé teamed up with Shye for a duet of “Something Stupid” by Frank and Nancy Sinatra.

Later, Bublé returned to the stage to perform the Jackson 5’s “Who’s Lovin’ You” with Sofronio Vasquez.

 

Bublé’s bond with the pair was evident in the performance.After wrapping up rehearsals, the “Home” singer filmed a video thanking the viewers who voted for his “two babies.” Bublé shared the video in a Tuesday (Dec. 9) social media post.

“These are my artists and my friends, and I’m so proud of them,” the first-time Voice coach said. “Shye and Sofronio have made it to the finals, and they’ve earned their way because they deserve it.”

@michaelbubleAs much as this is a Shye and Sofronio appreciation post it’s also a shoutout to each and every one of you who voted for Team Bublé. We love you, we thank you and we claim you as official members of the smootchie-wootchie club. ❤️ Get ready to vote again tonight on the Voice app or throigh the link in my bio!#TeamBublé@sofroniovasquez @NBC’s The Voice @✨Shye✨♬ Feeling Good – Michael Bublé

 

Team Bublé made an impressive showing during Part 1 of the season 26 finale. Vasquez blew viewers away with a powerful cover of Sia’s “Unstoppable.”

Meanwhile, Shye may have just snagged the crown with this performance of Joan Osborne’s “One of Us.”

Bublé Is Returning Next Year

If Michael Bublé isn’t successful in his quest for a coaching victory on The Voice tonight, it isn’t his last chance. The “Haven’t Met You Yet” hitmaker will be the lone season 26 returnee when another installment of the hit NBC show premieres Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. Eastern.

Season 27 also sees OG coach Adam Levine sitting in his big red chair for the first time since 2019. John Legend also returns after a brief hiatus, with Kelsea Ballerini making her debut.

 

7 minutes that rewrote rock & roll history — In 1995, at the Rock Hall Concert before 65,000 breathless fans, a single song turned into a time machine… and three decades later, its power still echoes like gospel. Chuck Berry was 69. His duck walk defied gravity, time, and biology — a move not just iconic, but godly. Behind him, Bruce Springsteen grinned like a boy living a dream too vivid to be real. No script, no cue — just that opening riff, roaring like a prophecy fulfilled. You could see it in Bruce’s eyes: he was waiting to be woken up by an alarm clock. Because standing behind Chuck Berry, guitar in hand, wasn’t just a gig — it was a spiritual awakening. And Chuck? He didn’t sing that night. He testified. And the E Street Band followed like disciples, caught in the storm of something eternal
Bruce proved once again yesterday that he’s worth every cent of the ticket price. There’s no one who can compare to him. A man with clear messages in a confusing world. There was a truly fantastic atmosphere yesterday, because the audience, for the most part, really got into it. And just when the lights dimmed and the crowd thought they’d seen it all—Bruce leaned into the mic and whispered something no one expected. A hush fell. Then, like thunder cracking open the Berlin sky, Born to Run roared back to life for a final chorus that wasn’t on the setlist. Was it spontaneous? Was it planned? One look at Clarence Clemons’ empty spot, and older fans wept quietly—because for a second, it felt like the Big Man was there again. What happened in those last 30 seconds… still has fans arguing online
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