'Come on, we have a lot of bags to bag!' Kamala Harris needles her husband to pick up the pace at food pantry service event to mark MLK Day, then turns up heat on Manchin and Sinema on voting rightsĪctresses Salma Hayek, Bryce Dallas Howard, Jana Kramer, Lindsay Lohan and Vanessa Hudgens shared quotations from the American icon, while Kris Jenner, Tom Brady, Matthew McConaughey and Ellen DeGeneres did the same.'History will not remember them kindly': Martin Luther King Jr.'s son slams Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema for blocking voting rights with the 'same old song and dance' his father experienced fighting segregation.Watergate figure tells how Nixon consoled Coretta Scott King after MLK assassination and encountered a 'huge' security lapse at funeral when the usher who seated Jackie Kennedy turned out to be a man who had just left mental institution.Day address as he promises to stand against 'election subversion' 'Attack on our democracy is real': Biden slams the 'onslaught of Republicans' anti-voting laws' and the Jan 6 riot during Martin Luther King Jr.1 for Martha and the Vandellas that was far removed from the usual country fare sung by Shelton. Larson had worked for Prince in the past and his tribute to his one-time mentor was moving.Īliyah Moulden & Blake Shelton (“Dancing in the Street”)Īs with her solo cover, Moulden went with another Motown classic for her duet with Shelton. This 1984 rock song was featured in the hit film “Purple Rain” and was a staple at Prince’s concerts throughout his career. This was the second Prince classic to get the duet treatment. Jesse Larson & Adam Levine (“Let’s Go Crazy”) Duski and Shelton worked equally well together. His namesake son added his vocals to the track and the video version of this collaboration won top honors at both the ACM and CMA Awards in 1989. Hank Williams had written and recorded this country tune in 1950 but never released it before he died in 1953. Lauren Duski & Blake Shelton (“There’s a Tear in My Beer”) Their voices blended together beautifully and Keys allowed Blue to shine throughout. 1 on the R&B chart and made it to third on the Billboard singles round-up. This artist and coach were perfectly matched on this 1991 Prince ballad that hit No. Her coach sang her praises: “Every time you get on that stage, you make people smile and you make them forget, for a minute, their life.”Ĭhris Blue & Alicia Keys ( “Diamond and Pearls”) Moulden has done many Motown songs over the season and she finished with this 1970 chart-topper by Stevie Wonder.
I think he’s the most interesting.”Īliyah Moulden (“Signed, Sealed, Delivered I’m Yours”) Larson nailed this soft rock hit and his coach was delighted: “I think the coolest thing about this guy is that he does it all with such a humble attitude, that he just goes up there and kills it every night. This 1976 Doobie Brothers hit was the first to feature lead singer Michael McDonald. Jesse Larson (“Takin’ It to the Streets”) Her coach was thrilled with the result: “One of my favorite songs ever, and literally you made me feel like I was hearing it for the first time tonight.” His coach was his biggest cheerleader: “You can come out and do one of the most iconic songs in the world, and you can handle it.”ĭuski displayed her country credentials by taking on this 1990 Garth Brooks classic and reinventing it. He managed to make her signature song his own, adding some of his unique dance moves in the middle of a performance that had the crowd cheering. This teen talent had fun bopping to this tune by singer/songwriter Jake Hagood (“Goodbye”) who has produced hits for Cody Simpson and Lucy Hale.īlue had the biggest number of the night with his version of this 1989 Janet Jackson crossover hit. Tonight, he tackled an original track by the country star that showcased his distinctive style.
Larson got into the final after winning last week’s Instant Save with a Chris Stapleton song (“Tennessee Whiskey”). And it was overseen by Fifth Harmony‘s producer Tinashe Sibanda.ĭuski was the only one of the four to have co-written her original song she worked with Daniel Doron Henig and Cody Tarpley on this power ballad that chronicles the aftermath of a breakup. This dance song was crafted by a quartet of talented tunesmiths who have collaborated with some of the top talents in music: Mike Dupree, JHart, Scribz Riley and Talay Riley.
Who do you think will win? Cast your vote in our poll at the bottom of this recap of their performances and be sure to sound off on your favorites (as well as those that you think should go) in our comments section.