The Voice fans are upset over the number of country artists in season 26 and say the show should change its name

The Voice provides an opportunity for aspiring musicians of all genres to get their start in the industry. With a fresh crop of hopefuls each year and a revolving coaching lineup, producers do their best to keep the show fresh after 26 seasons. However, a recurring complaint has surfaced online again this season: that there is simply “too much country.”

READ MORE:

Coaches clash over 18-year-old country-southern rock singer’s four-chair turn, but her choice was clear

Reba McEntire talks about her plans to marry Rex Linn and what she thinks their married life will be like

‘The Voice’ Fans Hope the Show Has Met Its “Country Quota”

The first three Blind Audition episodes have already brought us some incredible performances, including Tanner Frick’s four-chair turn cover of Morgan Wallen’s “Thought You Should Know.”

Nashville duo MisterMoon shocked viewers during Monday’s (Oct. 7) episode when they chose Snoop Dogg over Reba McEntire, the “Queen of Country.” Both coaches turned for their performance of Kacey Musgraves’ “Deeper Well.”

While the duo prefers to think of their sound as “folk-pop,” some viewers lamented the number of country artists auditioning for The Voice this season. “Gwen, please tell me you reached your ‘country quota,’” one viewer wrote on X/Twitter.

They later added, “All the country on #AmericanIdol and the #TheVoice is proof they need to bring back Nashville Star.”

 

Another X/Twitter user suggested the show change its name to The Country Voice. Yet another added, “Way too much country on this show.”

Last year’s panel consisted of three country artists, Reba McEntire and coaching duo Dan + Shay. This year is more balanced, with hip-hop, ska, pop and country represented.

READ MORE:

Major Schedule Changes Incoming

The Voice' Season 26 Episode 6 Recap - Which Coach Fills Their Team First?

If you just can’t get enough of The Voice, you’re in luck. Starting tonight (Oct. 8), the show will air every Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. Eastern on NBC until the beginning of November.

The Voice will skip an episode Election Night (Tuesday, Nov. 5) but will return to its twice-weekly format the next week for the rest of the season.

Initially, the show cut back to one episode a week to make space for the U.S. presidential election debates and the season 19 finale of America’s Got Talent. Now that both have ended, The Voice will return to its normal twice-weekly schedule.

RELATED:

Related Posts

Andrea Bocelli enchants with the heartfelt beauty of Tu Eres Mi Tesoro, a powerful expression of love.

Andrea Bocelli’s “Tu Eres Mi Tesoro” is a beautiful expression of love and devotion, showcasing the Italian tenor’s ability to convey deep emotions through his music. The…

The Bocelli family creates magic with timeless classics, their harmonies tugging at your heart and making the season unforgettable.

Andrea Bocelli, along with his son Matteo and daughter Virginia, invites listeners into an enchanting holiday experience with their album, “A Bocelli Family Christmas.” Featuring a collection…

HAUSER’s The First Noel on the cello turns a beloved Christmas carol into a soul-stirring masterpiece

HAUSER’s performance of The First Noel on the cello brings a fresh and breathtaking twist to the classic Christmas carol. His cello sings with such warmth and…

HAUSER and Señorita’s Emotional Performance of ‘My Heart Will Go On’ – A New Era for a Timeless Classic

The chemistry between HAUSER and Señorita is undeniable. Their performance feels like a conversation—each note of HAUSER’s cello responds to the emotion in Señorita’s voice, creating a…

HAUSER’s Cello Performance of Ave Maria Will Touch Your Soul and Leave You Speechless

“Ave Maria,” originally composed by Franz Schubert in 1825, has become one of the most beloved classical pieces in the world. The composition was initially created as…

When Andrea Bocelli and Sofia Carson Join Forces on Moon River, Their Voices Create Pure Musical Magic

Moon River, composed by Henry Mancini with lyrics by Johnny Mercer, was originally written for the 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany’s. The song, instantly recognizable by its…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *