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The Voice returns for its 28th season this fall, airing Monday, September 22, 2025, at 8 p.m. PT/ET on NBC, with a second episode on Tuesday night. A fresh lineup of coaches joins longtime host Carson Daly, as the show continues its mission to discover America’s next vocal sensation.
A Familiar Format with New Faces
The Voice has long stood out for its signature format: blind auditions that level the playing field, high-stakes battles, and emotionally charged performances. This season stays true to that formula but spices things up with a new mix of coaches.
Michael Bublé, known for his smooth crooner voice and easygoing charm, is joining the panel for the first time. Alongside him are country legend Reba McEntire, returning fan-favorite Niall Horan, and none other than Snoop Dogg. Yes, Snoop. His presence adds a playful unpredictability that might just shake things up in the best way.
Each coach brings a different energy and musical background, and that’s what makes the show work when it clicks: contrasts, mentorship, and chemistry. If the alchemy is there, we might be in for a lively season. To read Pluribus finale shocks fans as season 2 faces long wait
Airing Schedule and How to Watch
For those eager to tune in live, NBC remains the main network broadcasting The Voice. Episodes air Mondays and Tuesdays at 8 p.m. PT/ET.
- Live on NBC every Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m.
- Accessible via Sling TV’s Blue plan in selected markets
- Up to 50% discount available for new Sling subscribers
- Stream across devices like Apple TV, iPhones, Android phones, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Google TV, or through your browser
Sling TV is an attractive option for cord-cutters, especially with its ongoing first-month discount. It allows streaming on up to three devices at once, which works well for families or roommates following the competition together.
A Platform That Still Matters
Even after nearly three decades, The Voice continues to provide a real chance for undiscovered talent to break into the music industry. The grand prize—a recording contract with Universal Music Group—isn’t just symbolic. For many contestants, the exposure alone opens doors that might have otherwise remained shut.
I’ll admit it: while the show isn’t reinventing the wheel, there’s something comforting about its rhythm. A strong voice, sincere coaching moments, occasional drama—The Voice still taps into that timeless desire to root for someone chasing their dream.
Snoop Dogg mentoring an aspiring country singer? I’m curious. Bublé giving technical advice to a pop singer? I’m even more curious. That’s what keeps me coming back: those unexpected moments that remind us talent can come from anywhere, and sometimes what matters most isn’t just the voice, but the connection made on stage. To read Taylor Swift opens up in final Eras Tour docuseries episode
