The Voice Kids (Philippine TV series)

The Voice Kids is a Philippine reality singing television competition on ABS-CBN. It is based on the Dutch reality singing competition of the same name.[3] The show aired on May 24, 2014.[4] The original coaches of the show is composed of Lea Salonga, Bamboo Mañalac, and Sarah Geronimo.[5] Geronimo did not return for the third season and was replaced by Sharon Cuneta.[6] On the fourth season, Geronimo returned as a coach of the show replacing Cuneta. It is hosted by Luis Manzano, together with Alex Gonzaga for the first season, and Robi Domingo and Yeng Constantino for the second season.[7] On the third season, Kim Chiu joins Manzano and Domingo on hosting duties, replacing Constantino.[8] On the fourth season, Toni Gonzaga replaced Manzano as its new host due to that he returned as the host of the second season of I Can See Your Voice, joining Domingo. Chiu did not return as its backstage host due to that she will have a new teleserye Love Thy Woman.

The Voice Kids
The title card of The Voice Kids
GenreTalent show
Created byJohn de Mol
Written by
  • Aol Rivera
  • Garlic Garcia
  • Waldo Bautista
Directed byJohnny Manahan
Presented by
Judges
Country of originPhilippines
Original languagesFilipino
English
No. of seasons4
No. of episodes102
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Tarah Anne Buslon
  • Jose Paolo Fajardo
  • Jerome Carlos Vargas
Production locations
Camera setupMulticamera
Running time47–50 minutes
Production companiesABS-CBN Entertainment
Talpa Media
Release
Original networkABS-CBN
Picture format480i (SDTV) (2014–2015)
1080i (HDTV) (2016, 2019–present)
Original releaseMay 24, 2014 (2014-05-24) 
present
Chronology
Related shows
External links
thevoice.abs-cbn.com

It is the fourth national franchise in the Southeast Asian region after Thailand and Vietnam.

After season three ended, the show was put on hold to make room for The Voice Teens. The fourth season premiered on August 3, 2019.[9] As of January 2021, it is unknown if The Voice Kids will be renewed for a fifth season.

Overview

The series is part of franchise and is based on a similar competition format in the Netherlands with the same name.

Format

The Voice Kids is a reality television series that started from a format originating from the Netherlands with the same, which was a spin-off of the main series The Voice of Holland. The whole format features three coaches or judges searching for a batch of talented new kids, who could become the Philippines' new child singing superstar. The show's concept is indicated by its title: The three coaches will only judge a singer hopeful termed by the show as "Artist" with only his/her vocal talent without prejudice to his/her physical bearing.[10]

It is this concept that makes The Voice franchise rise above other known reality talent searches which airs in any known media platform such as The X Factor franchise, the Got Talent franchise, or even the Idol franchise.[10] The lucky Artists who have advanced from the audition round would be split into three teams, whom are mentored by three well-known personalities in terms of singing which in the show, termed "coaches" who in turn would collaborate with them and choose songs for their artists to perform. Only kids ages eight to fourteen years-old can participate.

There are five known different stages: Producers' auditions, Blind auditions, the Battles, the Sing-offs, and the Live shows.[10][11]

On-ground and the Producers' auditions

As for any The Voice franchise the first stage is the producers' auditions, which are not shown on television. In the Voice of the Philippines, ABS-CBN headed by their regional partners nationwide and abroad are tasked to conduct the "Unseen Auditions." At this stage, there will be different judges that will use the power of media to on-ground auditions where the team will travel in and out of the country to find the best of the best to participate in the next set of auditions, "The Blind Auditions."

Blind auditions

The first televised stage is the blind auditions, where artists will be given a minimum of ninety seconds to sing their audition piece. The official coaches of the show will be sitting on a chair facing away from the stage and artist.[12] The coaches will only judge by the power, clarity, type and uniqueness of the artists singing capability. If they like what they hear and want to mentor the artist for the next stage, they will push a button on their chair that would turn the chair around to face the artists for the first time. This concept was created to avoid any due prejudice of their physical bearing and life-story. If a coach turns for an artist, that artist will be included in his/her team. If more than one coach turns around, the choice to pick a who will he/she be mentored goes to the artist. If no coach turns his/her chair the auditioning artist's journey ends. At the end, each of the coach will have a certain number of artists in his or her team (18 in the first two seasons, 24 in the third season and 17 in the fourth season).[13] who will be advancing to the next round.[14][15][16]

The Battles

The second stage called "The Battles," is where a coach will build his team for "The Sing-offs". A coach will group his artists into groups of three. Per group, they will be given a single song to sing together. They are mentored and developed by their respective coach in the process. A vocal showdown will commence in the Battle stage where only the artist whom the coach deemed sung the song assigned better will advance to the next round.[17] Steals were added in the fourth season.[18]

The Sing-offs

The third stage called "The Sing-offs," is a recently added round in the local franchise.[13] It is similar to "The Sing-offs" of The Voice Kids of the Netherlands where each coach will pick only a certain number of artists (2 in the first two seasons and 3 in the third season) in order to advance to the semi-finals.[17]

Live shows

After "the Sing-offs", the artists will go directly to the Live shows, which will also be the semifinal round. Only an elite group of finalists (4 in the first two seasons and 3 in the third season) voted by the public will advance to the finals.[17]

Development

On November 18, 2013, Lauren Dyogi, the franchise's business unit head, announced on Twitter that there will be a kids version of The Voice of the Philippines.[19] The franchise was launched after the success of the first season of the main version which had garnered high ratings and was trending topic online.[20][21] Auditions schedule were later announced in the same month.[19]

On March 9, 2014, the show released its first teaser.[22][23] On March 17, 2014, the production team of the program started to provide updates of the filming of the Blind auditions, posting teasers of the new improved set and chairs and of the coaches in the show's official social media accounts.[24][25] A second teaser was aired on April 2, 2014.[26]

A new season was announced last February 18, 2015.[27]

Auditions

The first open call auditions was held on November 23, 2013 at Metro Gaisano Pacific Mall in Mandaue, Cebu and was open to kids aged 8 to 14 years old.[28][29] It was followed by an audition held on December 1, 2013 at the Newport Mall in Resorts World Manila.[30] In 2014, auditions for the Visayas, Mindanao, and Metro Manila were held on January 11,[31] 18, and 25 respectively. A separate audition for Luzon was held on February 1.[32]

The auditions for the second season will be held on March 7, 2015 at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City. Other auditions will be held at several key cities on a yet to be announced dates. For this season, the age of the auditionees were reduced to aged 7 to 13 from the previous season's aged 8 to 14.[27]

Filming and set locations

In an article Lea Salonga wrote in Philippine Daily Inquirer and was published on January 16, 2014, she said the blind auditions will be filmed by March.[33] On March 15, 2014, Sarah Geronimo, in an interview by Jocelyn Dimaculangan from the Philippine Entertainment Portal, revealed that the first day of Blind auditions was filmed on March 17, 2014.[34] The entire Blind auditions was filmed until March 20, 2014 at Studio 10 of ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center in Quezon City, Metro Manila.[1][13] The Battles and the Sing-offs were also filmed in Studio 10 from June 23 to 25, 2014.

The Live shows were held in Newport Performing Arts Theater, Resorts World Manila, Newport City, Pasay.[2]

Coaches

The coaches of The Voice Kids
Lea Salonga
Bamboo Mañalac
Sarah Geronimo

There were rumors that an unnamed Filipino singer who is popular in Asia, and a Filipina singer who is known for winning an international reality singing competition will sit as coaches for this series.[3] Ending the rumors, Lea Salonga herself confirmed that she will be part of the kids version. She also confirmed that Sarah Geronimo and Bamboo Mañalac will also sit as coaches in the show.[35] The three coaches will return for the second season.[36]

On March 19, 2016, Salonga confirmed that she and Manalac will return as coaches for the third season; however, she could not confirm if Geronimo will return to the show.[37] On April 4, 2016, Geronimo confirmed that she will not be returning for the third season; however she is still open to coach in the future seasons.[38] On May 2, 2016, Sharon Cuneta confirmed that she will be the new coach on the upcoming third season of The Voice Kids.[6]

Lea Salonga

On January 15, 2014 interview by Push, Lea Salonga confirmed herself that she will be part of the show.[39] She said that she was happy to join the kids version of The Voice of the Philippines. She also said, "I'm doing it, I can't say 'we' because I don't know. You'll have to ask Bamboo and Sarah (Geronimo) if they also said yes, but I said yes na. So we're just kind of fine tuning it. Kasi even in the franchises abroad like the Netherlands and Korea, they chose the same people who do the adults and kids. But there's just going to be three coaches. It's a shorter season. With the adults, it's the same as last year. And we're going to start ramping up. It's exciting and I've been getting texts form the staff who are auditioning people for this year, they're all like telling me, 'Maloloka ka, maloloka ka sa galing ng mga nag-o-audition. I think you'll find it even better than last year.' I feel like my cup runneth over! (laughs) So it's exciting to think about. I can't wait to start. It'll be fun. It will be a good time."[40]

Bamboo Mañalac

On March 7, 2014, Salonga confirmed on his Twitter that Bamboo Mañalac will be part of the kids version of the show.[35] In an interview, Bamboo admitted that coaching kids in this version will be difficult, but see it as a challenging thing to do. He also said that, "With adults, you already know where they're headed as an artist. With kids, it's still a gray area. So I carefully listen to every child so I can give justice to their performance when I comment, whether I turn around or not."[17]

Sarah Geronimo

Sarah Geronimo served as one of the coaches in the show for two consecutive seasons.

On March 7, 2014, Salonga confirmed on her Twitter that Sarah Geronimo will be part of the kids version of the show.[35] In an interview by Nerisa Almo of the Philippine Entertainment Portal, Geronimo shared and described her experience in the Blind auditions of The Voice Kids. She said that there were times that kids will cry for not being chosen in the Blind auditions and they had to control their criticisms.[41]

On April 4, 2016, Geronimo confirmed that she will not be returning as a coach for the third season. In an interview by ABS-CBN News, Geronimo said that she wanted to return to ASAP, ABS-CBN's musical variety show, and that she felt that coaching in the show feels like a role-playing task. However, she further confirmed that she is open to return as a coach in the show's future seasons.[38][42] On May 2, 2016, Sharon Cuneta was confirmed to replace Geronimo in the third season of The Voice Kids.[43]

On June 2, 2019, Sarah Geronimo confirmed that she will be returning as a coach for the fourth season.[44]

Sharon Cuneta

On May 2, 2016, Sharon Cuneta confirmed through an interview on TV Patrol that she will be the new coach in the third season of The Voice Kids.[43]

In 2019, it was confirmed that Cuneta will not return for the fourth season.[44][45]

Hosts

On February 10, 2014 interview of Banana Nite, Toni Gonzaga confirmed that she will not be hosting the kids version.[46] On March 11, 2014, a rumor was circulating online that Luis Manzano and Alex Gonzaga will be hosting the show.[47][48] By March 14, the rumor was becoming more stronger as The Voice Kids team published a teaser, through the franchise's official Instagram, of an image of two silhouette individuals described as the hosts of the show. Few netizens commented that the silhouette figures highly resembled those of Luis Manzano and Alex Gonzaga.[49] On March 17, 2014, it was confirmed by the official PR website of ABS-CBN that the show will be hosted by Luis Manzano and Alex Gonzaga.[7]

The second season of the show is hosted again by Manzano. He will be joined by two new hosts: Robi Domingo (who previously co-hosted with Manzano in the second season of the adult version) and Yeng Constantino.[36] Both replaced Gonzaga as the backstage and social media hosts.

For the show's third season, Kim Chiu replaces Yeng Constantino due to the latter being focused as a judge and mentor in two other singing competitions: Tawag ng Tanghalan and We Love OPM.[8] This was further confirmed via a commercial that aired on May 20, 2016.

On the fourth season of the show, Toni Gonzaga replaced Luis Manzano as its new host due to that he returned as the host of the second season of I Can See Your Voice. Robi Domingo returned as its backstage host. Kim Chiu did not return as its backstage host due to that she will have a new teleserye Love Thy Woman. Kaladkaren and Jeremy Glinoga hosted the online companion show during the fourth season, which airs concurrently to the main show.

Coaches and hosts

Seasons
Coach 1 2 3 4 5
Bamboo Mañalac
Sarah Geronimo
Lea Salonga
Sharon Cuneta
apl.de.ap

Season summary

Artist's info
Season Premiere Finale Winner Runner-up Third place Fourth place Winning Coach Hosts Coaches
1 2 3 4
1 May 24, 2014 July 27, 2014 Lyca Gairanod Darren Espanto Juan Karlos Labajo Darlene Vibares Sarah Geronimo Luis Manzano Alex Gonzaga Lea Bamboo Sarah No Fourth Coach
2 June 6, 2015 August 30, 2015 Elha Nympha Reynan Dal-Anay Esang de Torres Sassa Dagdag Bamboo Mañalac Robi Domingo Yeng Constantino
3 May 28, 2016 August 28, 2016 Joshua Oliveros Antonetthe Tismo Justin John Alva No fourth finalist Lea Salonga Kim Chiu Sharon
4 August 3, 2019 November 3, 2019 Vanjoss Bayaban Carmelle Collado Cyd Liner Pangca Sarah Geronimo Toni Gonzaga Jeremy Glinoga Sarah
5 TBA Bamboo Sarah Lea Apl.de.ap

Teams

Contestant placing
Season Coaches and their finalists
1 Lea Salonga Bamboo Mañalac Sarah Geronimo
Darlene Vibares
Tonton Cabiles
Juan Karlos Labajo
Edray Teodoro
Lyca Gairanod
Darren Espanto
2 Reynan Dal-Anay
Esang de Torres
Elha Nympha
Sassa Dagdag
Zephanie Dimaranan
Kyle Echarri
3 Lea Salonga Bamboo Mañalac Sharon Cuneta
Joshua Oliveros
Yessha dela Calzada
Angel Peñaflor
Justin John Alva
Heart Salvador

Xylein Herrera
Antonetthe Tismo
Alvin Dahan

John Carlo Tan
4 Lea Salonga Bamboo Mañalac Sarah Geronimo
Cyd Pangca
Gaea Salipot
Alexa Salcedo
Carmelle Collado
Pica Mabitag
Radhni Tiplan
Vanjoss Bayaban
Angel Andal
Yshara Cepeda

Reception

Television ratings

From the accumulated data report gathered by Kantar Media in January to December 2014, the first season of the franchise was the most watched television program in the entire year with an average television viewership rating of 34.5%. It even beat the second season of the adult's version which only gained an average television viewership rating of 27.5% and ranked sixth out of twenty.[50] Meanwhile, from AGB Nielsen's data, the first season's July 26 episode was the sixth most watched episode in the entire year and tied with Got to Believe's March 6 episode with both programs earned a 31.8% rating.[51] In 2015, the second season of the franchise was the most watched television program in the entire year, having garnered an average television viewership rating of 41.7%.[52]

Television ratings for The Voice of the Philippines on ABS-CBN come from two major sources, namely from AGB Nielsen and Kantar Media. AGB Nielsen's survey ratings were gathered from Mega Manila households, while Kantar Media's survey ratings were gathered from all over the Philippines' urban and rural households.

Season Number of
Episodes
Premiere Rating Rank Finale Rating
(Saturday)
Rank Rating
(Sunday)
Rank Media Ref.
Timeslot Primetime Timeslot Primetime Timeslot Primetime
1 20 May 24, 2014 25.0% #1 #1 July 26 & 27, 2014 31.8% #1 #1 29.2% #1 #1 AGB Nielsen [53][54]
33.3% #1 #1 37.7% #1 #1 37.2% #1 #1 Kantar Media [55][56]
2 26 June 6, 2015 20.7% #1 #4 August 29 & 30, 2015 26.0% #2 #2 27.2% #1 #1 AGB Nielsen [57][58]
35.4% #1 #3 38.8% #1 #1 43.4% #1 #1 Kantar Media [59][60]
3 28 May 28, 2016 18.8% #2 #5 August 27 & 28, 2016 23.8% #1 #2 25.5% #1 #1 AGB Nielsen [61][62][63]
35.6% #1 #1 39.0% #1 #1 43.3% #1 #1 Kantar Media [64][62][65]
4 28 August 3, 2019 N/A N/A N/A November 2 & 3, 2019 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A AGB Nielsen N/A
34.8% #1 #1 33.2% #1 #1 36.3% #1 #1 Kantar Media [66][67]

Awards

Since the show's inception, it had received numerous nominations and awards from different award giving bodies.

Year Awards Nominated Result Ref.
2017 22nd Asian Television Awards
by Television Asia Plus magazine
The Voice Kids
for Best Adaptation of an Existing Format
Nominated [68]
48th Box Office Entertainment Awards
by Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation
The Voice Kids
for Most Popular TV Program–Talent
Won [69]
2016 2nd Mabini Media Awards
by Polytechnic University of the Philippines
Pilipinas Got Talent
for Best Game/Reality Program
Won [70]
30th PMPC Star Awards for Television
by Philippine Movie Press Club
Luis Manzano, Robi Domingo, Kim Chiu
for Best Adaptation of an Existing Format
Won [71]
2015 46th Box Office Entertainment Awards
by Guillermo Mendoza Memorial Scholarship Foundation
The Voice Kids
for Top Reality Talent Search
Won [72]
29th PMPC Star Awards for Television
by Philippine Movie Press Club
Luis Manzano, Robi Domingo, Yeng Constantino
for Best Talent Search Program Host
Nominated [73]
11th USTV Students' Choice Awards
by University of Santo Tomas
The Voice Kids
for Students’ Choice of Reality Game Show
Won [74]
Toni Gonzaga
for Students’ Choice of Reality Game Show Host
Won [74]
6th Golden Screen Awards
by Entertainment Press Society Inc.
The Voice Kids
for Outstanding Adapted Reality/Competition Program
Nominated [75][76]
Luis Manzano
for Outstanding Adapted Reality/Competition Program Host
Won [75][76]
2014 2014 ASAP Pop Viewers' Choice Awards
by ASAP
The Voice Kids
for Pop Kapamilya TV Show
Won [77]
28th PMPC Star Awards for Television
by Philippine Movie Press Club
Luis Manzano, Alex Gonzaga
for Best Talent Search Program Host
Won [78][79]

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Official Twitter accounts of the coaches of The Voice Kids

CoachTwitter account

Lea Salonga@MsLeaSalonga
Bamboo Mañalac@Bamboomusiclive
Sarah Geronimo@JustSarahG
Sharon Cuneta@sharon_cuneta12
Official website
Social Networks
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