Michael Bublé is making a triumphant return to The Voice this fall as a coach for the show’s 28th season, marking his third consecutive season on the popular singing competition. His continued involvement makes him one of the few artists to serve beyond two seasons in recent years, showcasing his commitment to nurturing new talent.
Bublé expressed his enthusiasm for the role, stating, “This is the best job I’ve ever had. Going to work every day is a joy, and I’m so thrilled to be back for Season 28.” He emphasizes the rewarding nature of coaching, as he relates to the contestants pursuing their dreams. The Grammy-winning artist previously coached Sofronio Vasquez, who made history as the first Filipino artist to win the U.S. version of the show.
His journey on The Voice began in season 26, alongside notable coaches such as Gwen Stefani and Reba McEntire. Bublé has been candid about his initial reluctance to join the show, having turned down the opportunity several times due to the pressures of judging fellow singers. He clarified his role as a coach, noting, “Thank God we’re not judges. Most of the singers are better than me, and I have no place judging anyone.”
Season 27 saw Bublé return for another round and, as of last week, he still had two contestants, Jadyn Cree and Adam David, progressing in the live rounds. Bublé has been particularly impressed with Cree, describing her potential as a “superstar” and praising her performance during the battle rounds, where he expressed confidence in her ability to win.
As he prepares for this new season, Bublé remains optimistic, asserting, “I won last season, and I’m back to win it again next week. Let’s go for three in a row!” The Voice continues to air Mondays at 8 p.m. ET on NBC, promising viewers an engaging showcase of talent and coaching dynamics.
His dedication to empowering new artists and the success of the show provides a hopeful outlook for this season.