Levine’s Matt McAndrew unveiled the heartbreaking original “Wasted Love,” from writers Brandon Lowry, Chantal Kreviazuk, Shimon Moore and Mike Fiorentino and 1916 Management. Read more ‘The Voice’ Hits 20 Million Song Downloads Jamison also paired his falsetto with that of his coach for a steamy and scream-worthy (does that audience ever stop cheering for this guy?) duet on Robin Thicke‘s “Lost Without You,” and closed his set with a cover of Justin Timberlake‘s “Cry Me a River.” Basically, Jamison’s set wants people to remember that he’s marketable and eyeing superstardom, and already gets the girls in hysterics. The performance really showcased his mainstream sound, even though it was a bit muted and wasn’t his strongest to date.

Team Adam’s Chris Jamison sang the pop-minded “Velvet” from writers Elof, Kellen Pomeranz and Alex Lacasse and 1916 Management.

But of the four finalists, Damien was the best at selling his original track to the audience with his stage presence and facial expressions. Initially, it seems like another song of self-empowerment that singing shows usually use to introduce their winner to listeners at large - which feels odd after already singing two ballads tonight. The ballad master also sailed alongside his coach on Elton John‘s “Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me,” and then performed his single “Soldier” from writers Johan Carlsson and Ashton Parson, and producer Max Martin. Levine’s Damien kicked off the episode with the oft-covered “A Song for You,” but made it his own with his effortless, signature runs that showed him to be the most powerful wild-card pick. Here’s how the final four performed their new tracks, as well as a coach’s pick and a duet: With Gwen Stefani and Pharrell Williams sidelined, it’s down to just two veteran coaches and former champs - Adam Levine, whose three singers are untouched, and Blake Shelton, who’s down to his last singer. See more ‘The Voice’: All the Winners (So Far) They also unveiled corresponding music videos for these immediately available singles - and though they all hail from different genres, some actually sound like viable, postshow hits. On Monday night’s episode, the last remaining competitors took the stage to debut original songs, penned with support from their coaches’ creative teams. The Voiceis trying something new to ensure their next winner jumps from the finale to the charts.

Voice finale 2014