Sting joins “The Voice” stars Jeremy Beloate and Sofronio Vasquez for a stellar rendition of “Every Breath You Take.”

Sting joins “The Voice” stars Jeremy Beloate and Sofronio Vasquez for a stellar rendition of “Every Breath You Take.”

Rapper Snoop Dogg has expanded his fan base (if that’s even possible) during his first season as a coach The voice. Now, as the live shows begin on Monday (December 2), the Gin and Juice legend’s season 26 championship hopes rest with Christina Eagle and Jeremy Beloate. Both established themselves as frontrunners early on. Beloate particularly captured the hearts of audiences with his spooky renditions of “The Impossible Dream” and “Golden Hour.” And the Memphis-born artist, 25, could well walk away with the $100,000 grand prize and record deal after tonight’s performance.

(RELATED: 3 Quick Facts About ‘The Voice’ Star Jeremy Beloate)

Sting joins Jeremy Beloate and Sofronio Vasquez on stage

Jeremy Beloate and Sofronio Vasquez from Team Bublé started the race The voice Take part in the Season 26 playoff rounds by joining Mega Mentor Sting on stage for an incredible performance of “Every Breath You Take.”

“(They) looked good, blended well, voices complemented each other,” one viewer wrote on X/Twitter. “This could be a record, and they really sold it.”

What Jeremy Beloate learned from his coach on “The Voice.”

Originally on Team Bublé, Jeremy Beloate lost to Sofronio Vasquez in the knockout rounds. However, it wasn’t over for him yet The voice. Snoop used his steal to snag him almost immediately. And recently, Beloate shared the tearful advice the “Drop It Like It’s Hot” rapper gave him.

The Memphis-born artist opened up about losing his father and two brothers to addiction during season 26. Coincidentally, the anniversary of his brothers’ deaths coincided with Beloate’s playoff performance.” He wanted to honor her with his rendition of Josh Groban’s “The Impossible Dream.” And with Snoop’s help, he was able to draw on happy memories instead of painful ones.

“He really helped me find the versatility and dynamics of the song and the narrative. It brought back a lot of good memories that I had forgotten with my family,” Beloate said Out of Magazine. “He kind of flipped the script for me. It doesn’t have to be so sad, but also show the beautiful moments. I want to see you smile too. He helped me find a really nice, well-rounded representation of it.”

Featured image via NBC.com

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