Wow, what a NIGHT! Adam David just claimed the crown as The Voice Season 27 champion, bringing coach Michael Bublé along for a historic victory lap! This underdog’s soulful journey, from a one-chair turn to stealing hearts with “You Are So Beautiful,” was pure magic. Bublé, now the first coach to win back-to-back seasons, shared a heartfelt whisper with Adam about navigating fame’s darker side, cementing their bond. This win wasn’t just a trophy—it was a moment that shook the stage and our hearts!
he Voice Season 27 Live Finale had us experiencing a little musical déjà vu. Coach Michael Bublé won his second season in a row with his Artist Adam David. He also had another Team Bublé member, Jadyn Cree, in the Top 5.
In one of the show’s most heartwarming underdog moments, the winner’s title was bestowed upon 34-year-old David from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. David’s journey started as a 1-Chair Turn from Bublé in the Blind Auditions. Then, an Instant Save performance kept him in the Live Finale, where he sang “You Are So Beautiful” by Joe Cocker and “Hard Fought Hallelujah” by Brandon Lake and Jelly Roll.
NBC Insider was with David and Bublé on the red carpet after their victory. A bit dazed, David was still processing the fact that he won Season 27. Meanwhile, a very proud Bublé shared some reasons why the singer gained his ear and support from the very beginning.
Michael Bublé: “When [Adam David] got his chance, he was ready.”
Going back to when Bublé first heard David’s voice and performing style, the two-time winning Coach said he immediately knew the singer was “the real deal.”
“I was just a fan, and I just love good music,” Bublé said of what he first appreciated about David. “It was just awesome that this guy was a great musician.”
When asked what advice he gave David on his Voice journey, Bublé laughed and said he only advised him to sing less as the Live Shows started.
“I would call him up and go, ‘Maybe stop gigging. Like, maybe just don’t work at that bar or that club like Tuesday and Wednesday,’” he said. “Because when he talked to me, his voice was shot. He’d say, ‘Yeah, man. I was doing this two-hour thing last night.’ And I’m like, ‘Please, stop. Just stop gigging.’ But that’s what you have here. You have a working musician who has done what people don’t get to do anymore. The young acts, they don’t do it. There’s no place to do it. But he’s learned his craft. He’s honed it. This dude was ready, and when he got his chance, he was ready.”
