The Voice Brasil

This article is about the Brazilian talent show. For the international franchise, see The Voice (TV series). For the most recent season, see The Voice Brasil (season 4).
The Voice Brasil

The Voice Brasil title card
Genre Reality show
Created by John de Mol
Roel van Velzen
Directed by J. B. "Boninho" de Oliveira
Carlos Magalhães
Presented by
Judges
Country of origin Brazil
Original language(s) Portuguese
No. of seasons 4
No. of episodes 54
Production
Producer(s) J. B. "Boninho" de Oliveira
Location(s) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Running time 90 minutes
Production company(s) Talpa Media
Endemol Globo
Release
Original network Rede Globo
Picture format PAL (576i)
HDTV 1080i
Audio format Dolby Digital 5.1
Original release September 23, 2012 (2012-09-23) – present (present)
Chronology
Related shows
External links
Website

The Voice Brasil is a current Brazilian reality talent show which premiered on Rede Globo on September 23, 2012. Based on the reality singing competition The Voice of Holland, the series was created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.[1] The original coaches for the first 3 seasons were Lulu Santos, Carlinhos Brown, Claudia Leitte and Daniel. Daniel departed after season 3 and was replaced by Michel Teló in season 4. It is part of The Voice television franchise.

Format

The series is part of the The Voice franchise and is based on a similar competition format in The Netherlands entitled The Voice of Holland. The winner is entitled to a R$ 500.000 prize and a recording contract with Universal Music Group.[2]

Blind auditions

Four judges/coaches, all famous musicians, will choose teams of 12 contestants each through a four-episode-long blind audition process.[3] Each judge has the length of the auditionee's performance to decide if he or she wants that singer on his or her team; if two or more judges want the same singer then the singer gets to choose which coach they want to work with.

Battle rounds

Each team of singers will be mentored and developed by their coach. In the second stage, which lasts for three episodes,[3] coaches will have two of their team members battle against each other by singing the same song, with the coach choosing which team member will advance to the next stage.

Live performance shows

In the final phase, the nine remaining contestants of each team will compete against each other in five weeks of live broadcasts.[3] The television audience will help to decide who moves on. When one team member remains for each coach, these four contestants will compete against each other in the finale, with the most voted singer declared the season's winner.

Series overview

     Team Lulu
     Team Brown

     Team Claudia
     Team Daniel

     Team Michel

Season Premiere Finale Winner Runner-up Third place Fourth place Winning coach Host Backstage host Coaches (seat order)
1 2 3 4
1 September 23, 2012 December 16, 2012 Ellen Oléria Ju Moraes Liah Soares Maria Chistina Carlinhos Brown Tiago Leifert Daniele Suzuki Lulu Brown Claudia Daniel
2 October 3, 2013 December 26, 2013 Sam Alves Lucy Alves Pedro Lima Rubens Daniel Claudia Leitte Miá Mello
3 September 18, 2014 December 25, 2014 Danilo Reis & Rafael Kim Lírio Lui Medeiros Romero Ribeiro Lulu Santos Fernanda Souza Claudia Lulu Daniel Brown
4 October 1, 2015 December 25, 2015 Renato Vianna Ayrton Montarroyos Junior Lord Nikki Michel Teló Daniele Suzuki Brown Michel Lulu Claudia
5 October 6, 2016 December 29, 2016 TBA Mariana Rios Lulu Brown Claudia Michel

Coaches and hosts

Coaches

The original coaches were revealed in mid-2012 to be: Brazilian axé singer Claudia Leitte, pop rock singer-songwriter Lulu Santos, MPB singer-songwriter Carlinhos Brown and sertanejo singer, Daniel.[3] All four coaches returned for the second and third seasons of the show.

In 2015, it was announced that Daniel would not be returning to the show for its fourth season later in the year and Michel Teló was then named as his replacement.[4] Despite rumours that Leitte and Teló could leave the show before the fifth season, it was later confirmed that Santos, Brown, Leitte and Teló would in fact all return for season 5.

Hosts and personnel

On June 12, 2012, the host was confirmed to be sport journalist and news anchor Tiago Leifert.[5] Actress Daniele Suzuki served as backstage interviewer originally in season 1 in 2012.[6] In season two, comedian and presenter Miá Mello replaced Daniele as backstage interviewer.[7] Mello departed the show after just one season and was replaced by Fernanda Souza for one season in season 3 (2014).[8] In season 4, Suzuki returned after a two season absence, replacing Souza.

Coaches' teams and their finalists

     – Winning coach and their team. Winners are in bold, eliminated artists in smaller font.
Series Lulu Santos Carlinhos Brown Claudia Leitte Daniel
1 Maria Christina
Kesia Estácio
Marquinho Osócio
Lorena Lessa
Patricia Rezende
Gabriel Levan
Luana Mallet
Greicy Schwendner
Thaís Moreira
Ellen Oléria
Ludmillah Anjos
Mira Callado
Dani Morais
Rafah
Quesia Luz
Mayara Prado
Dani Montouri
Karla da Silva
Ju Moraes
Thalita Pertuzatti
Ana Rafaela
Bella Stone
Nayra Costa
Gustavo Fagundes
Grace Carvalho
Sandra Honda
Breno Lima
Liah Soares
Danilo Dyba
Junior Meirelles
Alma Thomas
Pedro Eduardo
Carol Marques
Priscylla Lisboa
Fernando Cruz
Vinny Brito
2
Pedro Lima
Luana Camarah
Dom Paulinho Lima
André & Kadu
Amanda Amado
Nando Motta
Carina Mennitto
Rully Anne
Luciana Balby
Stolen Artist
Lucy Alves
Marcos Lessa
Rodrigo Castellani
Rafael Furtado
Bruna Barreto
Angelo & Ângel
Heverton Castro
Raíza Rae
Nene Oliveira
Stolen Artist
Sam Alves
Gabby Moura
Khrystal
Rully Anne
Jullie
Débora Cidrak
Guto Santanna
Maylssonn
Julia Tazzi
Bruna Góes
Rubens Daniel
Cecília Militão
Marcela Bueno
Gustavo Trebien
Herli Dias
Anne Marie
Alessandra Crispin
Ana Lonardi
Samya Nalany
Stolen Artist
3 Claudia Leitte Lulu Santos Daniel Carlinhos Brown
Lui Medeiros
Leandro Buenno
Nise Palhares
Kall Medrado
Amarildo Fire
Nathalie Alvim
Millane Hora
Priscila Brenner
Danilo Reis & Rafael
Nonô Lellis
Edu Camargo
Maria Alice
Deena Love
Gabriel Silva
Dudu Fileti
Twyla
Kim Lírio
Jésus Henrique
Vitor & Vanuti
Carla Casarim
Kynnie Williams
Thiago Costa
Kiko e Jeanne
Ricardo Diniz
Romero Ribeiro
Rose Oliver
Joey Mattos
Paula Marchesini
Isadora Morais
Princess La Tremenda
Hellen Lyu
Vanessa Borges
4 Carlinhos Brown Michel Teló Lulu Santos Claudia Leitte
Junior Lord
Paula Sanffer
Agnes Jamille
Rebeca Sauwen
Gau Silva
Adna Souza
Dani Lino
Matheus Zuck
Renato Vianna
Renan Ribeiro
Edu Santa Fé
Matteus
Mali
Franciele Karen
Cantor Xanndy
Leo Chaves
Ayrton Montarroyos
Joelma Santiago
Jonnata Lima
Tori Huang
Cris Silva
Marcos Matarazzo
Nando Vianna
Thais Moreira
Nikki
Brícia Helen
Allice Tirolla
Lorena Ly
Vanessa Macedo
William San'Per
Paulynha Arrais
Tabatha Fher

Guest mentors and advisers

Season Lulu Santos Carlinhos Brown Claudia Leitte Daniel
1 Preta Gil Rogerio Flausino Ed Motta Luiza Possi
2 Gaby Amarantos Rogerio Flausino Maria Gadú Luiza Possi
3 Dudu Nobre Di Ferrero Luiza Possi Rogerio Flausino
4 Carlinhos Brown Michel Teló Lulu Santos Claudia Leitte
Rogerio Flausino Luiza Possi Di Ferrero Alexandre Pires
5
Ivete Sangalo

Ratings

All numbers are in points and provided by IBOPE.

Season Timeslot (BRT) Episodes Premiered Ended TV season Viewers
(in points)
Ref.
Date Premiere viewers
(in points)
Date Finale viewers
(in points)
1
Sunday 2:15 p.m.
14
September 23, 2012
15
December 16, 2012
14 2012–13 15 [9][10][11][12]
2
Thursday 10:30 p.m.
13
October 3, 2013
24
December 26, 2013
27 2013–14 26 [13][14]
3 14
September 18, 2014
21
December 25, 2014
22 2014–15 22
4 13
October 1, 2015
20
December 25, 2015
21 2015–16 20
5 13
October 5, 2016
23
December 28, 2016
2016–17
  • Each point represents a specific number of households in São Paulo.

2012: 60.000 households
2013: 62.000 households
2014: 65.000 households
2015: 67.000 households
2016: 69.000 households

International broadcasting

Country / Region Channel Airing
Africa TV Globo Africa September 30, 2012
Asia TV Globo Oceania
Central America TV Globo North America September 23, 2012
Europe TV Globo Europe September 30, 2012
 Japan TV Globo IPC
North America TV Globo North America September 23, 2012
Oceania TV Globo Oceania September 30, 2012
 Portugal TV Globo Portugal
South America TV Globo South America September 23, 2012

References

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