The Voice Season 4 "Blind Auditions Premiere Part 1"

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SALAM 1 MALAYSIA..
brrrrr.. Best gila tengok audition the voice musim 4 smalam.. Suara masing-masing memang power tahap artis glamor.. hehe, mau tak nya. masing-masing bukan baru skali 2 menyanyi tapi memang dah well prepare sebab memang dari bidang musik. Ada yang ambik kelas vokal, full time study vokal,music business dan macam2 lagi la.. Fuhhh memang memang memang puas hati tengok depa ni perform. Ternyata VOKAL BUKAN SEKADAR RUPA. So jom tengok skit muka-muka depa yang audition smalam..

Cathia, 19 — Bronx, NY
Cathia (no last name needed) was inspired by her mother to follow her dreams. “She made her own dreams come true,” she says, “It’s such a great example for me.”

Sarah Simmons, 22 — Memphis, TN
Music student Sarah Simmons took a break from college for the Blind Auditions, but not before she got a blessing from her school. “Because it’s such a great opportunity, the president of my music school let me leave college to come audition for The Voice,” she says. Hopefully he negotiated tickets to the live show as part of that deal, because this girl is going to go far this season!

Josiah Hawley, 27 — Port Smith, AR
Josiah Hawley wants you to know he is so much more than a pretty face (but he is definitely a really, really pretty face). It’s hard to remember anything else about his back story other than that he’s so pretty that he’s a model. Josiah is so attractive, in fact, that it’s almost possible to forgive his muzak-esque rendition of Maroon 5‘s “Sunday Morning.” Almost.

Midas Whale — Rexberg, ID
Someone alert Idaho: every single one of its hipsters has evacuated the state. All six Idahoan hipsters are now in California either auditioning or being an entourage at The Voice Blind Auditions. If you need to find an ironic bow tie, you’re going to have to wait until after Midas Whale is voted off.

Tawnya Reynolds, 32 — Nashville, TN
Up first is Tawyna Reynolds, who is really emotional about her ongoing lack of commercial success. “In Nashville, it’s a lot of work for little-to-no appreciation,” she says, tearing up as she explains that she has been playing four-to-five nights a week in bars and hotel lobbies for the past 12 years. It sounded so much more tragic when she said it over a swelling emotional soundtrack.