The popular singing competition tv show, The Voice, has announced Reba McEntire as its newest coach for the upcoming season, joining John Legend, Gwen Stefani, and Niall Horan. McEntire’s appointment is significant as she previously turned down a chance to join the series before Blake Shelton took the role and remained for 23 seasons. McEntire recently served as a Mega Mentor on the show and provided guidance to contestants, which impressed executive producers. The new series is the first without Shelton, as the country singer leaves to host and executive produce ‘Babaeroo’ on NBC. McEntire and Horan will feature in Season 24, which is expected to premiere in early 2022. Carrie Underwood, the famous country superstar, is also joining the coaching panel of NBC’s The Voice in the upcoming season airing this fall, alongside returning coaches John Legend, Niall Horan, and Gwen Stefani.
McEntire revealed that she was asked to be a coach on the first season of the show but declined the offer because she didn’t think she could tell someone they were terrible or need to find a new job. She later regretted her decision to turn down the opportunity and called The Voice a “very successful show that’s been running, what, 15 years?” Her appointment as a coach on the show is a testament to her dedication and growth as an artist, and her experience will surely prove beneficial to aspiring contestants.
The upcoming season of The Voice is highly anticipated, with returning coaches and fresh talent, and fans are excited to see what the legendary Reba McEntire will bring to the coaching panel. The show has been a staple of American television for over a decade, consistently drawing in millions of viewers and discovering new talent. As the series continues to evolve, so too does the music industry, and The Voice remains at the forefront of that change.
This article was generated by AI. We strive to provide the highest quality content possible and value your feedback. Please let us know if you have any concerns or suggestions regarding this article.