Kyla Jade Sings Aretha Franklin’s ‘See Saw’ On Blind Audition To Join Blake Shelton’s Team

Photo Credit: NBC

Kyla Jade performed Aretha Franklin’s “See Saw” on The Voice. Blake Shelton was the first to turn around for her performance followed by Kelly Clarkson. Adam Levine said it was real good. Alicia Keys called the performance speculator. Kelly said Aretha Franklin made her want to be a singer. Kelly said she loved those kind of songs. Kelly noted that she has won a competition. Kelly said she is the best pick.

Blake noted that he wanted Kyla so bad on his team. Kyla sings background for Jennifer Hudson. Blake said hopefully Jennifer said something good about him. Kelly said it is spectacular that Kyla is stepping out as sometimes you don’t get to hear the back. Blake said the first time he ever won this show was that he won this show with Alicia’s background singer.

Kyla chose as her coach.

Welcome back to another season of The Voice. This season will introduced a block button and a save option to increase the competition factor. The block button prevents a coach from adding a new artist to their team. The save button that will allow a coach to save an artist they just eliminated during the knockout round. However, if another coach presses his or her steal button, the contestant can then decide if they want to go to a new team or return to their former coach.

What did you think of the blind audition on The Voice? Let us know in the comments section.

The Voice Blind Auditions Social Media Reactions

The four-time Emmy Award-winning “The Voice” returns with the strongest vocalists from across the country invited to compete in the blockbuster vocal competition show’s new season. Superstar singer-songwriter Clarkson makes her debut as a coach this season, with Season 12-winning coach and musical icon Keys taking a red chair alongside the show’s returning coaches, Levine and Shelton, and host Carson Daly.

The show’s innovative format features five stages of competition: the first begins with the blind auditions, then the battle rounds, knockouts, playoffs and, finally, the live performance shows.
During the blind auditions, the decisions from the musician coaches are based solely on voice and not on looks. The coaches hear the artists perform, but they don’t get to see them – thanks to rotating chairs.

If a coach is impressed by the artist’s voice, he or she pushes a button to select the artist for his or her team. At this point, the coach’s chair will swivel so that he or she can face the artist he or she has selected. If more than one coach pushes his or her button, the power then shifts to the artists to choose which coach they want to work with. If no coach pushes a button, the artist is eliminated from the competition.