Michael Bublé makes ‘The Voice’ history with the first-ever mic drop for 14-year-old singer

Michael Bublé Makes 'The Voice' History with First-Ever Mic Drop

Michael Bublé continues to solidify his reputation as a top coach on The Voice, Season 28. Since joining as a coach in Season 26, he has earned two consecutive wins, establishing himself as one of the most dependable mentors in the competition.

In a groundbreaking moment, Bublé became the first-ever coach to use the new Mic Drop feature on the show. This button allows coaches to nominate one Knockout winner, with the audience voting to decide which contestant will perform at the Rose Parade on January 1, according to Gold Derby.

14-Year-Old Contestant Receives Mic Drop

Bublé was deeply impressed by 14-year-old Max Chambers, whose Knockout performance of Stevie Wonder's "Don't You Worry About a Thing" earned the coveted Mic Drop from the coach.

Mega Mentor Zac Brown called Max Chambers a "stone cold killer" and described his talent as a "huge light and gift," noted American Songwriter.

Other Notable Performances in the Knockouts

Max Cooper III, 23, performed Djo's "End of the Beginning," showing emotional depth that impressed coaches and mentors.
Zac Brown praised Cooper's vulnerability during his performance.
Snoop Dogg called Cooper an "exceptional vocalist" but declared "a star is born" after Chambers' performance.

Summary

Michael Bublé made history on The Voice by using the first Mic Drop to highlight 14-year-old Max Chambers' standout talent, further proving his strength as a coach and supporter of rising stars.

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MEAWW — 2025-11-04

Michael Bublé Makes 'The Voice' History with First-Ever Mic Drop

14-Year-Old Contestant Receives Mic Drop

Other Notable Performances in the Knockouts

Summary

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