The Voice Brasil

The Voice Brasil is a Brazilian reality talent show which premiered on TV Globo on September 23, 2012. Based on the singing competition The Voice of Holland, the series was created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.[1]

This article is about the Brazilian talent show. For the international franchise, see The Voice (franchise).
Not to be confused with A Voz do Brasil.
The Voice Brasil
The Voice Brasil title card
GenreReality show
Created by
Directed by
  • J. B. de Oliveira
  • Carlos Magalhães
Presented by
Judges
Country of originBrazil
Original languagePortuguese
No. of seasons12
No. of episodes174
Production
ProducerJ. B. de Oliveira
Production locationsRio de Janeiro, Brazil
CinematographyMulti-camera
Running time90 minutes
Production companies
Release
Original networkTV Globo (2012–2023)
Original releaseSeptember 23, 2012 (2012-09-23) –
2023 (2023)
Related

The original coaches for the first three seasons were Lulu Santos, Carlinhos Brown, Claudia Leitte and Daniel. Daniel departed after season three and was replaced by Michel Teló. Leitte last coaches on season five, moving to the junior version, The Voice Kids, swapping roles with Ivete Sangalo. Carlinhos Brown did not return for season eight, being replaced by Iza; hence, Lulu Santos was the only coach left from the inaugural season.

In August 2023, Globo announced that the upcoming twelfth season would be the last, thus also cancelling the children's version after season eight.[2]

Format

The series is part of 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.[3]

Blind auditions

In The Blind Auditions, the four coaches form their team of artists whom they mentor through the remainder of the season.[4] 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. Since season seven, a new twist called "Block" is featured, which allows one coach to block another coach from getting a contestant.

Battle rounds

In The Battles, each coach pairs two of his or her team members to perform together, then chooses one to advance. Coaches are given "steals" (3 in seasons 1–2 and 7-9; 2 in seasons 3–6), allowing each coach to select individuals who were eliminated during a battle round by another coach.[4] In season 10, for the first time, no "steals" are available, and only the fifth coach, Teló, could select eliminated artists to participate in the Comeback Stage. In season 11, the steals then returned, with two steals available for each coach.

Live shows

In the final phase, the remaining contestants of each team will compete against each other in 4–7 weeks of live broadcasts.[4] 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.

Coaches' Battle

Introduced in season five, in the Coaches' Battle, two contestants from two teams battle against each other and the public vote determines who will advance. In season 10, the winner of the battle is decided by the three coaches not involved in the battle. In season 11, the winner is decided in consensus by the two coaches not involved in the battle.

Remix

Introduced in season five, the Remix round is a way to balance the teams after the Coaches' Battle, which works exactly like the Blind Auditions.

Coaches

The original coaches were revealed in to be axé singer Claudia Leitte, pop rock singer-songwriter Lulu Santos, MPB singer-songwriter Carlinhos Brown and sertanejo singer, Daniel.[4] All four coaches returned for seasons two and three. In 2015, it was announced that Daniel would not return for season four; sertanejo singer Michel Teló was named his replacement.[5] Leitte took a hiatus after season five, swapping roles with Ivete Sangalo to become a coach on The Voice Kids.[6]

In 2019, it was announced that Iza would join Santos, Teló and Sangalo as coach of season eight, making it the first season to feature two female coaches. With Brown's departure, Santos served as the last remaining coach from the show's inaugural season. In 2020, Globo announced that Sangalo, Iza, Santos, and Teló would be returning for the ninth season. However, on 29 July 2020, Brown was confirmed to return to the panel, replacing Sangalo, who had to leave due to her pregnancy.

In August 2021, the tenth season was confirmed to premiere in October, with new developments. The panel of coaches consists of all winning coaches the series had so far: Brown, Iza, Lulu, and Leitte, who returns after a four-year hiatus, seat on the main red chairs, while the ultimate winning coach, Teló, has a special role: the "Comeback Stage" coach. His function was to select eliminated artists and give them a chance to return to the competition. As phases go by, Teló joins the four coaches on the main stage, having a fifth chair in the scenario for the first time.

For the eleventh season, Lulu, Iza and Teló returned alongside The Voice Kids coach Gaby Amarantos. On 28 August 2023, it was confirmed that the program would return for a twelfth and final season. Two days later, the coaches for the last season were announced to be Brown, Iza, Santos, and Teló.

Coaches
Season Coaches
1 Lulu Santos Carlinhos Brown Claudia Leitte Daniel None
2
3 Claudia Leitte Lulu Santos Daniel Carlinhos Brown
4 Carlinhos Brown Michel Teló Lulu Santos Claudia Leitte
5 Lulu Santos Carlinhos Brown Claudia Leitte Michel Teló
6 Carlinhos Brown Michel Teló Ivete Sangalo Lulu Santos
7
8 Michel Teló Ivete Sangalo Iza
9 Carlinhos Brown Michel Teló
10 Claudia Leitte Michel Teló Iza Lulu Santos
11 Michel Teló Iza Gaby Amarantos Lulu Santos None
12 Lulu Santos Carlinhos Brown Iza Michel Teló

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

Hosts
Key
  Main host
  Backstage host
Host Seasons
1[7][8] 2[9] 3[10] 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Tiago Leifert [lower-alpha 1]
Daniele Suzuki
Miá Mello
Fernanda Souza
Mariana Rios
Jeniffer Nascimento
André Marques [lower-alpha 1]
Fátima Bernardes
Thaís Fersoza

Series overview
The Voice Brasil series overview
Season Aired Winner Runners-up Winning coach Hosts Coaches (chairs' order)
Main Backstage 1 2 3 4 5
1 2012 Ellen Oléria Ju Moraes Liah Soares Maria Chistina No fifth finalist Carlinhos Brown Tiago Leifert Daniele Suzuki Lulu Brown Claudia Daniel None
2 2013 Sam Alves Lucy Alves Pedro Lima Rubens Daniel Claudia Leitte Miá Mello
3 2014 Danilo & Rafael Lui Medeiros Kim Lírio Romero Ribeiro Lulu Santos Fernanda Souza Claudia Lulu Daniel Brown
4 2015 Renato Vianna Ayrton Montarroyos Junior Lord Nikki Michel Teló Daniele Suzuki Brown Teló Lulu Claudia
5 2016 Mylena Jardim Afonso Cappelo Dan Costa Danilo Franco Mariana Rios Lulu Brown Claudia Teló
6 2017 Samantha Ayara Carol Biazin Day Vinicius D'Black Brown Teló Ivete Lulu
7 2018 Léo Pain Erica Natuza Isa Guerra Kevin Ndjana
8 2019 Tony Gordon Ana Ruth Lúcia Muniz Willian Kessley Jeniffer Nascimento Teló Ivete Iza
9 2020 Victor Alves Ana Canhoto Douglas Ramalho Izrra Iza Brown Teló
10 2021 Giuliano Eriston Bruno Fernandez Gustavo Boná Gustavo Matias Hugo Rafael Michel Teló André Marques[lower-alpha 1] Claudia Teló Iza Lulu
11 2022 Keilla Júnia Bell Lins Mila Santana Juceir Jr No fifth finalist Fátima Bernardes Thaís Fersoza Teló Iza Gaby Lulu None
12 2023 Upcoming final season TBA TBA Lulu Brown Iza Teló

Ratings and reception
Season Timeslot Premiered Ended TV season SP viewers
(in points)		 Source
Date Viewers
(in points)		 Date Viewers
(in points)
1 Sunday 02:30 p.m. September 23, 2012 15.0 December 16, 2012 14.0 2012–13 14.62 [11][12][13][14]
2 Thursday 10:30 p.m. October 3, 2013 24.3 December 26, 2013 27.0 2013–14 25.78 [15][16]
3 September 18, 2014 21.1 December 25, 2014 22.2 2014–15 22.15
4 October 1, 2015 20.2 December 25, 2015 21.0 2015–16 20.25
5 October 5, 2016 22.9 December 29, 2016 18.8 2016–17 21.57
6 September 21, 2017 25.2 December 21, 2017 25.8 2017–18 23.44
7 Tuesday 10:30 p.m.
Thursday 10:30 p.m.		 July 17, 2018 22.0 September 27, 2018 23.2 2018–19 23.65
8 July 30, 2019 24.6 October 3, 2019 24.7 2019–20 25.09
9 Tuesday 11:00 p.m.
Thursday 11:00 p.m.		 October 15, 2020 16.9 December 17, 2020 15.4 2020–21 16.17 [17][18]
10 Tuesday 10:30 p.m.
Thursday 10:30 p.m.		 October 26, 2021 18.5 December 23, 2021 16.2 2021–22 15.87 [19][20]
11 November 15, 2022 15.1 December 29, 2022 15.3 2022–23 15.13 [21][22]
12 Tuesday 9:00 p.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. Wednesday (ep 10) 9.00 p.m. November 28, 2023 December 28, 2023 2023–24
  • 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.
    • 2017: 70.500 households.
    • 2018: 71.855 households.
    • 2019: 73.015 households.
    • 2020: 74.987 households.
    • 2021: 76.577 households.
    • 2022: 74.666 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

Notes
  1. Leifert only hosted the Blind auditions on season 10, as he had to withdraw from the show for personal reasons. The Voice + host, Marques, took his place for the rest of the season.

References
  1. "Diretores do The Voice Brasil esperam fortes candidatos para a primeira edição do reality". Globo.com. Retrieved May 27, 2012.
  2. Vaquer, Gabriel (August 28, 2023). "Globo cancela The Voice Brasil após 11 anos; próxima temporada é a última do reality". f5.folha.uol.com.br (in Portuguese).
  3. "'O objetivo não é produzir um talento. É revelá-lo', explica Boninho". Rede Globo. Retrieved May 16, 2012.
  4. "The Voice Brasil estreia no próximo domingo em busca da voz do país". Rede Globo. Retrieved 22 September 2012.
  5. "Michel Teló no 'The Voice Brasil': cantor vai substituir Daniel".
  6. "Ivete Sangalo será técnica do 'The Voice Brasil', e Claudia Leitte assume cadeira do 'The Voice Kids'".
  7. "Tiago Leifert é o apresentador do The Voice Brasil".
  8. "Daniele Suzuki também está na equipe do The Voice Brasil".
  9. "Miá Mello substitui Daniele Suzuki no The Voice Brasil".
  10. "Fernanda Souza chega para o elenco do The Voice Brasil".
  11. "The Voice" estreia com boa audiência, mas pouco impacto
  12. 'The Voice Brasil' eleva audiência das tardes dominicais da Globo
  13. Em final burocrática, 'The Voice Brasil' 'desce o tom' com ibope morno
  14. Final do 'The Voice' não tem a maior audiência da temporada, mas garante a liderança com folga
  15. "'The Voice Brasil' aumenta 60% de sua audiência no horário nobre". Caras. UOL. October 4, 2013.
  16. "'The Voice Brasil' chega ao fim como o grande acerto em audiência da Globo no ano". Blog Outro Canal. December 27, 2013.
  17. "Haja Coração e Flor do Caribe expõem desempenho ruim de A Força do Querer".
  18. "A Fazenda vence The Voice no confronto final, mas sofre com estratégia da Globo".
  19. "The Voice Brasil 10 estreia com menos ibope que The Masked Singer e No Limite".
  20. "The Voice Brasil estanca queda e termina temporada sem perder liderança".
  21. "Estreia do The Voice com Fátima Bernardes amarga pior ibope da história".
  22. "The Voice Brasil 11 chega ao fim como o menos visto da história; veja números".
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