Three Teen Singers Compete on Team Gwen in Leaked ‘The Voice’ Knockout
Photos by: Tina Thorpe NBC Reading Time: 2 minutes
The Voice has shared another three-way Knockout performance from Season 22 ahead of Monday night’s new episode. This match-up features three teenage artists on Gwen Stefani’s team going head to head for a spot in the live shows.
Team Gwen Artists Compete in The Voice Knockout
First up in this Knockout was 19-year-old Alyssa Witrado, who took on Queen’s “Don’t Stop Me Now.” She brought amazing power to the cover, and coach Camila Cabello seemed particularly impressed as she danced along in her chair.
Next up was 17-year-old Daysia, who sang a tender rendition of “Get Here” by Oleta Adams. The performance brought tears to Stefani’s eyes. Cabello noticed her crying, prompting Stefani to say the performance was “so sweet.”
The third and final performance of this Knockout came from 18-year-old Sasha Hurtado, who was stolen by Stefani from Cabello’s team in the Battles. Sasha performed “Make It Rain” by Ed Sheeran, showing off a voice beyond her years.
SEE ALSO: ‘THE VOICE’ PREMIERES FIRST EVER THREE-WAY KNOCKOUT ROUND IN LEAKED FOOTAGE
Who Will Stefani Choose to Keep on Her Team?
Stefani’s fellow coaches had particularly great things to say about Sasha’s performance. John Legend told her that “every note you hit was flawless.” Blake Shelton even incredulously asked Cabello, “Did you let her go?” She replied simply, “I’m an idiot.”
Meanwhile, Stefani praised all three artists. She told Alyssa that she “was just incredible,” and told Daysia that she was “so iconic.” However, she was especially complimentary about Sasha, telling her she delivered “a perfect performance.”
Even though Stefani said she had “no idea what to do,” it certainly seemed like she was leaning toward keeping Sasha on her team. But we won’t know for sure until The Voice returns Monday night at 8/7c on NBC. Remember that John Legend also has a steal left to use, so there’s a chance he could get one of the losing artists on his team.
