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

Michael Bublé Makes History on ‘The Voice’ with First-Ever Mic Drop

Michael Bublé ensured that one young contestant not only stayed in the show but truly stood out during Season 28 of The Voice. The coach, who joined in Season 26 and already secured two consecutive wins, continues to be one of the show’s most dependable mentors.

The First-Ever Mic Drop Moment

In a groundbreaking moment, Bublé became the first coach to use the new Mic Drop feature. Each coach can activate this option once, nominating a Knockout winner for a special vote that determines who will perform at the Rose Parade on January 1, according to Gold Derby.

Max Chambers’ Impactful Knockout Performance

Bublé was visibly impressed by 14-year-old contestant Max Chambers, whose passionate Knockout performance of Stevie Wonder’s “Don’t You Worry About a Thing” earned him the historic Mic Drop. The young singer’s stage presence and control captivated both the audience and the coaches.

“Stone cold killer,”

said Mega Mentor Zac Brown, describing Chambers as a “huge light and gift,” as reported by American Songwriter.

Strong Competition in the Knockouts

Another standout of the episode, 23-year-old Max Cooper III, moved the coaches with his emotional rendition of Djo’s “End of the Beginning.” Brown praised his vulnerability and connection to the music, while Snoop Dogg referred to him as an “exceptional vocalist” but ultimately declared,

“A star is born,”

after Chambers’ performance.

Author’s Summary

Michael Bublé made The Voice history with the first-ever Mic Drop for 14-year-old Max Chambers, whose electrifying performance captured both the audience and the judges.

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MEAWW MEAWW — 2025-11-04

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