The Voice of Greece
GenreTalent show
Created by
Directed by
  • Thanos Gomozias
  • Kostas Voridis
  • Kostas Grigorakis
  • Thanos Kappas
Presented by
Judges
Country of originGreece
Cyprus
Original languageGreek
No. of seasons9
No. of episodes219
Production
Executive producers
  • Anna Aravaniti (1–2)
  • Aggelos Christopoulos (3–)
Producers
  • Antonis Matsos (1–2)
  • Tony Kontaxakis (3–6)
  • Giannis Christodoulopoulos (7–)
Production locations
Running time120–240 minutes
Production companies
Original release
Network
ReleaseJanuary 10, 2014 (2014-01-10) –
present
Related
The Voice (franchise)
The Voice Kids

The Voice of Greece is a Greek television talent show created by John de Mol and based on the concept The Voice of Holland. It is part of an international series. It began airing on ANT1 on January 10, 2014, and the final of second season on June 21, 2015.[1][2][3] The third season premiered on November 16, 2016, on Skai TV. It also premiered the same day in Cyprus on Sigma TV.

There are four different stages to the show: producers' auditions, blind auditions, battle phase and live shows. Producers' auditions take place in Athens and Thessaloniki in Greece and in Nicosia in Cyprus. The following stages take place in the Kapa Studios, in Spata, Attica. Since the third season, there were five different stages on the show: Producers' Auditions, Blind Auditions, Battle Rounds, Knockouts, and Live Shows. Season Five introduced a new stage: Playoffs. Producers' auditions take place in Athens and Thessaloniki in Greece, and in Nicosia in Cyprus. The following stages take place in the Galatsi Olympic Hall, in Galatsi, Athens, Greece.

Maria Elena Kiriakou, Kostas Ageris, Giannis Margaris, Yiorgos Zioris, Lemonia Beza, Dimitris Karagiannis and Ioanna Georgakopoulou are currently the seven winners produced by the series. The show was renewed for a second season on ANT1 TV that premiered during the 2014–2015 season along with a kids version of the show, which was later cancelled.

Production

The Voice of Greece was often mentioned in July–August 2013 by the media as the new reality show on the Greek television. Even though no broadcaster had officially announce the show, ANT1 and Mega Channel were the possible channels that would host the show. In early September it was announced with a trailer that ANT1 bought the rights for the show.[4] It was revealed the show would be going head-to-head with Mega Channel's series, Klemmena Onira, which was very successful.

Although it was not done for every performance of the contestants, the four original songs of the four finalists were released through iTunes.

Devised by John de Mol, the creator of Big Brother, The Voice is based on the Dutch TV programme The Voice of Holland and is part of The Voice franchise, being based on the similar British and American format. After securing the show, ANT1 had in their schedule three of the top shows: The Voice, Dancing with the Stars and Your Face Sounds Familiar with all of them being renewed for the 2014−2015 season.

Scheduling

After speculation in August,[1] the show was expected to start in November 2013. In September, it was speculated that the new series To Spiti tis Emmas starring Katia Dandoulaki, also set to premiere in November 2013.[5] The show's air date was officially confirmed on December 21, 2013, with a trailer.[3] A countdown started on the show's Twitter on 3 January 2014. It was rumored that the Cypriot channel, Mega Channel would start a show alike to The Voice and the Greek same-titled channel would broadcast it opposite The Voice. The show was later officially confirmed by the broadcaster with a trailer. The show started after the third season of DanSing for You was finished.[6] It was rumored that Zeta Makripoulia, who hosted Dancing with the Stars on ANT1, would host the show.[7] However, it was later confirmed that Makripoulia would be hosting the second season of Mega's reality singing contest, Just the 2 of Us.[8]

As more episodes of the show were broadcast, the more audience were following it, making ANT1 more successful. The show was broadcast opposite Mega's popular series, Klemmena Onira which was broadcast from 9:15 to 10:00. On January 10, 2014, it managed to get more viewers than Mega's series, with 1.78 million viewers for the show's premiere and left the series behind with 1.70 million viewers.[9] However, the "war" between the two was tight in the next weeks with The Voice of Greece getting the lead only once, on January 24, 2014, with 1.734 million viewers, almost 1 million viewers more than the series.

The Voice of Greece was not broadcast the same day in ANT1 Cyprus. In Cyprus the blind auditions and the battles were broadcast one day later than in Greece; on Saturday at 9:15. However, as the live shows were broadcast live, the show was moved to Fridays as in the Greek channel.

In February 2014, it was rumored that the air date would change to Sunday with the producers of the show denying the rumor and said that the rest of the blind auditions and the battles will be aired on Fridays as they are recorded. However, they have said that the day of the live shows isn't decided yet as two of the coaches can't be on the show on Fridays due to their schedule. After the battles were completed, it was shown on the trailer for the live shows that they would be airing on Fridays, as the previous stages.

A month after the premiere of the 1st show, Mega Channel Cyprus announced the premiere of their talent show, Your Song, that was rumored to be broadcast in the Greek channel also, opposite The Voice of Greece.[6] Even though the show was not broadcast by the Greek channel, in March 2014 the broadcaster confirmed the second season of the reality singing competition Just the 2 of Us hosted by Zeta Makripoulia who hosted the first to third seasons of Dancing with the Stars.[8]

Promotion

The first promotional item for the show was on the TV, with a trailer announcing the auditions of the show in September 2013. It read, "The first show that close the eyes to the appearance and listens only the voice".[4] Several shots from American version were shown during the trailer. Four twenty-seconds trailers were shown three months later, on 12 December. The official trailer with the premiere date was shown on December 21, 2013. The coaches, who were first seen in that trailer, were coming from the backstage to the stage. As it was done in the American version, a bus showing the coaches of the show as well as the show's logo and premiere date, was travelling around the country in order to promote the show.[10]

Social media

During the live shows, the V Reporter usually shows reports on the trending of the show in the social media such as Twitter, Facebook and YouTube. The hashtag #thevoicegr is used for the show as well as hashtags with the teams.

Auditions and filming

The producer auditions of the first season started in September 2013.[11][12] The blind auditions took place in the Kapa Studios in Spata, Attica, where the battle and live shows also take place with the only difference being that the latter is broadcast live and it is not recorded. The places of the audition were not officially announced but Thessaloniki, Athens and Nicosia were some of the cities. Though the blind auditions were not filmed in one day, the coaches wore the same clothes in all the episodes of the blind auditions as it is a rule of the show.[13]

Incidents

On January 25, 2014, it was announced that the production of the original show sued Stamatina Kanta, a contestant of the first season, after breaching the conditions of the contract. Kanta had appeared in a talk show that didn't belong to the channel that broadcasts the show.[14] A few hours later though, it was revealed that the production team didn't sue the contestant, but had simply phoned with a warning.[15]

Format

The Voice is a reality television series that features four coaches looking for a talented new artist, who could become a global superstar. As the title indicates the coaches judge their vocal ability and not their looks, personalities or stage presence. This aspect, differentiates The Voice from other reality television series such as The X Factor, Greek Idol and Greece's Got Talent. The top sixty four artists are split into four teams and are mentored by the four coaches who in turn choose songs for their artists to perform.

Anyone can audition for the show, even artists that have been in the musical industry. After the auditions are held, the blind auditions take place where the coaches determine the top sixty four. During the blind auditions the artists perform with the coaches facing the audience. If the coach likes the artist vocally and hits the button showing that would like to mentor him. If more than one does so, then the artist selects a coach. However, if no coach turns around then the artist is sent home.

There are four different stages: producers' auditions, Blind auditions, Battle phase and live shows.

Selection process

The first stage of the show is not broadcast. The producers of the show audition all the artists that submitted their selves through the form on the website. The selected by the producers artists proceed to the blind auditions where they have to perform for the coaches.[16] However, what differs from the other reality shows and as the stage's name indicates, the coaches do not see the artist performing as they face the audience.[16] If the coaches like the performance, they hit their button which shows that they want to mentor the act. If more than one hits the button, the singer has the opportunity to select the coach of his preference.[16] If only one hits the button, the singer is defaulted to his team. However, if none of the coaches hit the button, the artist is eliminated.[16] Since season 5, a new twist called "Block" is featured, which allows one coach to block another coach from getting a contestant.[17] While the singer is performing at the blind auditions, his relatives or friends are at a room, known as the "family room" where they watch him performing. Along with the relatives and friends the host is with them. Each coach has a team of sixteen acts selected from the blind auditions and as soon as they have their sixteen acts, they cannot press their button. Sixty four out of the selected by the producers proceed to the next stage, the battle phase.

The second stage, the Battle phase, is where two artists are mentored and then developed by their respective coach.[18] The coaches of the team will "dedicate themselves to developing their artists, giving them advice, and sharing the secrets of their success in the music industry".[18] The two members of each team are fighting against by performing the same song which is selected by their coach.[18] The coach then, decides who will continue to the show and proceed to the live shows.[18] The "steal" twist was not introduced to the show as in British and American shows. This stage, as the blind auditions, is not live. During the battle phase, the coaches "hire" advisors to help them and give them advice on pairing the contestants and choosing the songs. The advisors of the coaches are known and acclaimed musicians.[19]

The final stage of the show is the live shows. The artists perform in front of the coaches and an audience. Unlike the previous stages, the live shows are broadcast live. Each coach will have eight acts after eight of their sixteen acts have been eliminated in the battle phase. The thirty-two acts compete in the first and second live shows where four acts from each team are eliminated.[20] Each coach has then four acts in the third live and since then each team loses one act in each live until the sixth and final live show where each coach has one act.[20] As it was revealed by the presenter of the first season, during the semi-final week songs are being written and produced for each one of the eight semi-finalists. However, the songs will be used for the final indicating that only four of the songs will be presented by the contestants.[21]

Voting system

As all the music competitions in Greece, the fans could vote through phone calls or text as well as voting through the website of the broadcaster. The viewers from the rest of the world, except Cyprus, were only able to vote through the website. The voting is unlimited; the viewers can vote as many times as they want.

As of the first season, the voting is only available in the final stage of the show; the live shows. Along with the coaches, the viewers decide who will proceed to the next live show. The voting in each live show was divided in four parts; the acts from each team were performing and the viewer were voting one or more acts from the team. In the first and second live shows, the most voted act was through the third live while the coach had to select a second act to send through. The same process was done in all the live shows except the final live show. However, from the third to the fifth live show, only one act was eliminated from the competition. For the semi-final there was an additional voting system; the coaches had 100 points to give to the two acts of their team and they could not give equal points to the acts.[22] After the semi-final results, the voting for the final started and stayed open for one week. Also, as it was done in American version, voting was also available through iTunes, by purchasing the songs of the four finalists.[23][24]

As the series is broadcast in Cyprus and Cypriot singers are also competing, Cyprus is also allowed to vote. However, the fact that Cypriot contestants managed to get through the contest, which assumed that Cypriots were voting mostly for Cypriots, caused "feuds" between Greeks and Cypriots mainly through the social network. Also, Evridiki replied to those who criticize the Cypriot contestants; "[...] Don't forget that it's a game. Some people should cool off and don't get upset with the Cypriots that are voting. At the end they are not voting random contestants, but contestants that are objectively good singers".[25]

Series overview

Warning: the following table presents a significant amount of different colors.

The Voice of Greece series overview
Season First aired Last aired Winner Runner-up Other finalists Winning coach Host(s) Coaches (chairs' order)
1 2 3 4
1 10 Jan 2014 9 May 2014 Maria Elena Kyriakou Areti Kosmidou Lefteris Kintatos Emily Charalambous Despina Vandi Giorgos Liagkas Melina Antonis Despina Michalis
2 15 Feb 2015 21 June 2015 Kostas Ageris Anna Vilanidi Nektarios Mallas Katerina Kabanelli Antonis Remos
3 16 Nov 2016 2 Mar 2017 Giannis Margaris Kassiani Leipsaki Nikoleta Milioni Christos Theodorou Kostis Maraveyas Giorgos Kapoutzidis Panos Helena Sakis Kostis
4 3 Oct 2017 20 Dec 2017 Yiorgos Zioris Stelios Ioakeim Despina Lemonitsi Christodoula Tsagara
5 2 Oct 2018 20 Dec 2018 Lemonia Beza Marina Jungwirth Maria Ieronimaki Louis Panagiotou
6 27 Sep 2019 22 Dec 2019 Dimitris Karagiannis Elpida Gad Giorgos Efthimiadis Kostas Cheilas Sakis Rouvas Giorgos Lianos Eleonora
7 13 Sep 2020 12 Feb 2021 Ioanna Georgakopoulou Alexandra Sieti Irene Perikleous Nikos Dalakas Helena Paparizou
8 18 Sep 2021 19 Dec 2021 Anna Argyrou Andreas Miliotis Eliana Alexandrou Eleni Olympiou Sakis Rouvas Konstantinos
9 2 Oct 2022 11 Mar 2023 Maria Sakellari Dodona Lambros Tsiapoutas Moses Papamoyseos Panos Mouzourakis

Season 1 (2014)

The first season of The Voice of Greece premiered on January 10, 2014 (and January 11, 2014, in Cyprus) and concluded on May 8, 2014. Auditions for the season were held in Thessaloniki, Athens (Greece) and Nicosia (Cyprus). The show was broadcast on ANT1 and it was since the first episode a success with rates getting over 50% in household rating.

Four contestants, one from each team, advanced to the final live show. Each one of the four finalists had their own song written by members of the Universal Music Group. Kiriakou from Team Despina was announced as the winner of the season, while Kosmidou was declared as the runner-up. Third and fourth places were Kintatos and Charalambous.

Season 2 (2015)

The second season of The Voice of Greece premiered on February 15, 2015, and concluded on June 21, 2015.

Four contestants, one from each team, advanced to the final live show. Each one of the four finalists had their own song written by members of the Universal Music Group. Ageris from Team Antonis was announced as the winner of the season, while Vilanidi was declared as the runner-up. Third and fourth places were Mallas and Kabanelli.

Season 3 (2016–17)

The third season of The Voice of Greece premiered on November 16, 2016, and concluded on March 2, 2017, on Skai TV (Greece) and Sigma TV (Cyprus). It was originally to be aired on Star Channel.

Eight contestants, four from Maraveyas team and two from Mouzourakis and Rouvas team, advanced to the final live show. Margaris from Team Kostis was announced as the winner of the season, while Leipsaki was declared as the runner-up. Third and fourth places were Theodorou and Milioni.

Season 4 (2017)

The fourth season of The Voice of Greece premiered on October 3, 2017, and concluded on December 20, 2017, on Skai TV (Greece) and Sigma TV (Cyprus).

Eight contestants, three from Rouvas team, two from Mouzourakis and Maraveyas team and one from Paparizou team, advanced to the final live show. Zioris from Team Kostis was announced as the winner of the season, while Ioakeim was declared as the runner-up. Third and fourth places were Lemonitsi and Tsagara.

Season 5 (2018)

The fifth season of The Voice of Greece premiered on October 2, 2018, and concluded on December 20, 2018.

Eight contestants, three from Paparizou team, two from Rouvas and Maraveyas team and one from Mouzourakis team, advanced to the final live show. Beza from Team Kostis was announced as the winner of the season, while Jungwirth was declared as the runner-up. Third and fourth places were Panagiotou and Ieronimaki.

Season 6 (2019)

The sixth season of The Voice of Greece premiered on September 27, 2019, and concluded on December 22, 2019.

Eight contestants, three from Rouvas team, two from Paparizou and Zouganeli team and one from Mouzourakis team, advanced to the live final. Dimitris Karagiannis from Team Sakis was announced as the winner of the season, while Elpida Gad was declared as the runner-up. In the third place were Giorgos Efthimiadis and Kostas Cheilas.

Season 7 (2020–21)

The seventh season of The Voice of Greece premiered on September 13, 2020, and concluded on February 12, 2021.

Nine contestants, three from Paparizou team, two from Rouvas, Mouzourakis and Zouganeli teams, advanced to the live final. Ioanna Georgakopoulou from Team Helena was announced as the winner of the season, while Alexandra Sieti was declared as the runner-up. In the third place were Irene Perikleous and Nikos Dalakas.

Season 8 (2021)

The eighth season of The Voice of Greece premiered on September 18, 2021, and concluded on December 19, 2021.

Anna Argyrou from Team Sakis won the season, Andreas Miliotis finished as runner-up, Eliana Alexandrou placed third, and Eleni Olympiou placed fourth.

Season 9 (2022–2023)

The ninth season of The Voice of Greece premiered on October 2, 2022 with all four judges from the previous season returning.

Maria Sakellari from Team Panos won the season, Dodona finished as runner-up, and Lambros Tsiapoutas and Moses Papamoyseos finished third.

Coaches and hosts

Coaches

Coach Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Despina Vandi
Antonis Remos
Melina Aslanidou
Michalis Kouinelis
Helena Paparizou
Sakis Rouvas
Panos Mouzourakis
Kostis Maraveyas
Eleonora Zouganeli
Konstantinos Argyros

Hosts

Host Seasons
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Giorgos Liagkas
Giorgos Kapoutzidis
Giorgos Lianos
Doukissa Nomikou[26]
Themis Georgantas
Elena Tsagrinou
Laura Narjes[27]
Christina Bompa
Valia Hatzitheodwrou
Key
  Main host
  Backstage host

Coaches' teams

In each season, each coach chooses a number of acts to get through to the live finals. This table shows, for each season, which artists he or she put through to the live finals.

Key:

  – Winning coach and their team. Winners are in bold, eliminated artists in smaller font.
Season Michalis Kouinelis Despina Vandi Antonis Remos Melina Aslanidou
One Areti Kosmidou
Aris Kambanos
Dimitra Dimitrakopoulou
Panayiotis Vintzilaios
Steven Anderito
Tasos Panagiotopoulos
Violeta Christina Dagkalou
Uri Melikov		 Maria Elena Kyriakou
Dimitris Fournarakis
Eleni Geragidi
Elpida Papakosma
Katerina Lioliou
Nikos Mpaliakos
Stelios Mayalios
Vasilis Axiotis		 Alex Economou
Dimitris Tiktopoulos
Dimos Mpeke
Evelina Nikoliza
Fani Tselepi
Georgina Karachaliou
Lefteris Kintatos
Natasa Veneti		 Aggeliki Zika
Anna Maria Bilida
Eirini Kalamaraki
Emily Charalambous
Ifigenia Atkinson
Irwan Easty
Mary Doutsi
Vasilis Chatzipartalis
Two Katerina Kabanelli
Akis Panagiotidis
Eva Tsachra
Elena Papapanagiotou
Petros Panagoulias
Andromachi Dimitropoulou
Polykseni Lykoudi
Andreas Moyseos
Andreas Fox
Giorgos Dimitropoulos		 Anna Vilanidi
Stavros Chaliabalias
Panagiota Kapsali
Dimitris Liolios
Oleg Dergatsiov
Andromachi Koktsidi
Babis Nikolatos
Mario Likafi
Angel Karatsami
Emily Makis		 Kostas Ageris
Konstantinos Aggelopoulos
Makis Drakos
Stelios Karipidis
Maria Ioannidou
Callia Gelagoti
Alexis Prevenas
Stavros Pilichos
Tasos Vermis
Ilektra Barakos		 Nektarios Mallas
Andreas Elesnitsalis
Alexandros Barboutis
Despina Zacharitsef
Patricia Abrahams
Kyriaki Pantelidou
Katerina Eugenikou
Dafni Tsoulia
Anastasia Kakagianni
Charianna Meremeti
Three Kostis Maravegias Sakis Rouvas Helena Paparizou Panos Mouzourakis
Giannis Margaris
Kassiani Leipsaki
Nikoleta Milioni
Akis Kakagis
Konstantina Tsirimona
Magda Theosidou
Tony Vlachos
Chrisa Chrisou		 Christos Theodorou
Giorgos Karelis
Panagiotis Chatzipapas
Xenofon Douloumakis
Giorgos Kydonakis
Despina Tata
Andreas Stergiopoulos
Elena Artenian		 Kyriaki Kotsiambasi
Elpida Pramas
Vaggelis Tsaknakis
Mike Araitzoglou
Paris Planets
Eleftheria Papamichael
Mary Mitroulia
Dionas Koumbouras		 Allan Paul
Giannis Pantelaios
Kelly Ntoulia
Billie Isak
Myrto Naoum
Paschalis Bousdros
Konstantina Zomenou
Faith Erhe
Four Yiorgos Zioris
Konstantina Katsoyianni
Sophia Nassiou
Nikos Floqi
Maria Moskofian
Panos Patayiannis
Mary Protopapa
Dorida Chioti		 Stelios Ioakeim
Christodoula Tsagara
Dimitris Theodosiadis
Georgia Pratopoulou
Stelios Psarogianis
Tzortzina Aleksaki
Dimosthenis Vatistas
Michaela Theododou		 Fani Zochiou
Anastasios Papanastasiou
Haris Kornaros
Giannis Kesides
Vasilis Lambropoulos
Sofia Agnantopoulou
Manos Koukkos
Aggelos Tsimidakis		 Despina Lemonitsi
Marina Kyriazopoulou
Konstantinos Kotsadam
Andria Aggeli
Kostas Bouyiotis
David Kanavos
Ioulia Kalimani
Alex Hamel
Five Lemonia Beza
Maria Ieronimaki
Giannis Panouklias
Theano Sakalidou
Marios Kapilidis
Maria Vasilopoulou
Giannis Adamopoulos
Rachel Cassar
Iro Zervoudi		 Marina Jungwirth
Louis Panagiotou
Nasos Angeletos
Dimitra Theofanidi
Eirini Kalamaraki
Panagiotis Papageorgiou
Chriso Dimitri
Aimilios Mosaidis
Xenofon Lafazanis		 Klavdia Papadopoulou
Ariadni Neofitou
Alexis Prevenas
Nikos Farfas
Andreas Ioannou
Konstantinos Savvidis
Giorgos Vanas
Dafni Georgali
Stelios Giannakopoulos		 Zachos Karambasis
Iraklis Famellos
Nearchos Evangelou
Konstantinos Angelopoulos
Anna Michailidou
Tzoanna Karaoglou
Zeta Xafaki
Lia Giarleli
Sonia Siskina
Six Eleonora Zouganeli Sakis Rouvas Helena Paparizou Panos Mouzourakis
Elpida Gad
Giorgos Efthimiadis
Christina Papadopoulou
Anastasios Tsolakidis
Konstantina Kordouli
Manolis Bribos
Manos Makropoulos
Thodoris Verlis
Konstantinos Mathioudakis		 Dimitris Karagiannis
Eirini Tsokounoglou
Konstantinos Tsimouris
Anna Capone Pappas
Dimitris Gerardos
Mirto Spyropoulou
Aristotelis Polonyfis
Marina Memousai
Sonia Iliadi		 Elli Platanou
Konstantina Papastefanaki
Konstantinos Frantzis
Erika Soteri
Ioanna Theocharidou
Makis Meras
Sarah Athina Haidar
Marina Dresiou
Apostolis Diamantopoulos		 Kostas Cheilas
Konstantina Ifanti
Nasos Nikolaidis
Tamar Barsamian
Georgia Tzelati
Angelina Statyeva
Georgia Daniilidou
Marialena Tzivanaki
Andromachi Koskeridou
Seven Athena Vermi
Marcelino Sherifi
Nikos Papoutsis
Virginia Droggoula
Fotini Androulidaki
Constantina Touni
Spyros Vrachliotis		 Irene Perikleous
Katerina Batalogianni
Marios Pasialis
Javier Silva Escola
Nadia Iarajouli
Constantina Koutra
Georgia Mani		 Ioanna Georgakopoulou
Alexandra Sieti
Konstantinos Dimitrakopoulos
Konstantinos Krommidas
Stavros Pilichos
Thanos Lambrou
Nikos Nikolaidis		 Nikos Dalakas
Lia Michou
Kalena Ktisti
Alexis Nikolas
Myrtali Nomikou
Nikoleta Roumelioti
Stefanos Karpetis
Eight Konstantinos Argyros Sakis Rouvas Helena Paparizou Panos Mouzourakis
N/A Anna Argyrou
Andreas Miliotis		 Eleni Olympiou Eliana Alexandrou
Nine
Dodona
Moses Papamoyseos
Zafiris Paraschakis
Dionysis Trentafili		 Lambros Tsiapoutas
Giannis Tsarsitalidis
José Manuel Arrieta Duarte
Katia Samantzi		 Sissy Polydorou
Celina Michael
Theodora Mouratidou		 Maria Sakellari
Evita Theodoropoulou
Maro Manganiari

Reception

Critical reception

People's Ioannis Tsioulis said that the thing that he missed from the show was the extreme reactions from the contestants' relatives and friends and the backstage. He said about the host that was nerveless circumspect just like he should be. He also mentioned that he missed a coach that is competitive, critical or "bad".[28]

Ratings

The first season premiered very successfully with 1.78 million viewers, getting ranked first on the weekly top 20.[29] The finale of the first season was as successful as the premiere with over 1.715 million viewers, getting ranked third on the weekly top 20.[30]

Season Time slot (EET) # Ep. Premiered Ended TV season Viewers
(in millions)
Date Viewers
(in millions)		 Date Viewers
(in millions)
One Friday 9:15 pm
(Episodes 1–7, 9–15, 17–18)1
Sunday 9:15 pm
(Episodes 8, 16)		 18 January 10, 2014 1.780[29] May 9, 2014 1.714[30] 2013–2014 1.566
Two Sunday 9:00 pm 18 February 15, 2015 1.971 June 21, 2015 1.678 2014–2015 1.681
Three Wednesday 10:00 pm
(Episodes 1,3,5,9,11,13,15,17,19,21)
Thursday 10:00 pm
(Episodes 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22,23)
Wednesday 9:00 pm
(Episode 7)
Thursday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 24–26)		 26 November 16, 2016 0.86 March 2, 2017 0.987 2016–2017 1.058
Four Tuesday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 1,12,16,19,22)
Wednesday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 2,4,6,8,10,13–14,17,20,23,25,27)
Thursday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 3,5,7,9,11,15,18,24,26)
Sunday 9:00 pm
(Episode 21)		 27 October 3, 2017 0.919[31] December 20, 2017 1.306[32] 2017–2018 1.047
Five Tuesday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 1,3,6,9,12,15,18,21,27,30)
Wednesday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 2,4,7,10,13,16,19,22,25,28,31)
Thursday 9:00 pm
(Episode 8,11,14,17,20,23,26,29,32)
Thursday 8:45 pm
(Episode 5)
Tuesday 8:45 pm
(Episode 24)		 32 October 2, 2018 1.016[33] December 20, 2018 0.990[34] 2018–2019 1.079
Six Friday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 1,3,21,23)
Friday 10:00 pm
(Episodes 5,7,9,11,13,15,17,19)
Sunday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20,22,24-25)		 25 September 27, 2019 1.251[35] December 22, 2019 1.516[36] 2019–2020 1.182
Seven Sunday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 1–15)
Friday 9:00 pm
(Episodes 16–18, 20–22)
Thursday 10:00pm
(Episode 19)		 22 September 13, 2020 1.217[37] February 12, 2021 1.028[38] 2020–2021 1.365
Eighth Saturday 9:00 pm
Sunday 9:00 pm		 TBD September 18, 2021 TBD December 2021 TBD 2021–2022 TBD
Note
  1. ^ In Cyprus, the first twelve episodes (except the eighth) were broadcast on Saturday 9:15 pm. However, the rest episodes were broadcast the same day as in Greece.

The Voice Kids

After the success of the first season and the renewal of The Voice of Greece, it was reported that the channel is considering to start the kids' version.[39][40] During the final of first season it was confirmed by the host Giorgos Liagkas that the kids' version of the show would start in the 2014–2015 season. A trailer was first shown on May 9, 2014. After the Final of The Voice of Greece 1. However, the show was cancelled. As of 2023, The Voice Kids has yet to be reconsidered by Skai TV.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 ""Dancing With The Stars" και "The Voice" τη νέα σεζόν στον ANT1". Cosmo (in Greek). Retrieved August 3, 2013.
  2. ↑ ""The Voice": Το απόλυτο talent show έρχεται στον ΑΝΤ1!". Yahoo (in Greek). Retrieved September 12, 2013.
  3. 1 2 ""The Voice": Πρεμιέρα στις 10 Ιανουαρίου". Tsantiri. Retrieved December 30, 2013.
  4. 1 2 "Το τρειλερ του ANT1 για το νέο show the VOICE:Δείτε το". TV Nea. Retrieved September 7, 2013.
  5. ↑ "Αποκαλυπτικό:'Σπίτι της Εμμας' εναντίον VOICE? Πότε θα δούμε την πρεμιέρα?". TV Nea. Retrieved 16 September 2013.
  6. 1 2 ""Your song" Τραγουδιστές εναντίον τραγουδιστών -Tι θα δούμε στο νέο show του Mega Κύπρου που θα πάρει τη θέση του Dansing". To Thema Online. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
  7. ↑ "To Μega Κύπρου βολιδοσκοπεί τη Ζέτα Μακρυπούλια για το "Your Song"". Elita. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
  8. 1 2 "Και επίσημα η Ζέτα Μακρυπούλια στο Just the two of us!". Madata. Retrieved February 11, 2014.
  9. ↑ Skrombolas, Giorgos. "The Voice: Πού έφτασε η τηλεθέαση στην πρεμιέρα;". Zappit (in Greek). Retrieved January 11, 2014.
  10. ↑ "Λεωφορείο THE VOICE στην Αθήνα.. (δείτε φώτο)". TV Nea. December 13, 2013. Retrieved December 13, 2013.
  11. ↑ "Στις 30 Σεπτεμβρίου οι auditions του "The Voice"". Newsbeast. September 11, 2013.
  12. ↑ "The voice: Σε εξέλιξη οι audition του νέου talent show του ΑΝΤ1". Joy TV. October 16, 2013.
  13. ↑ "Κι όμως.. υπάρχει κανονισμός! Δείτε γιατί οι κριτές του The Voice φορoύν τα ίδια ρούχα σε κάθε επεισόδιο!". To Thema Online. Retrieved February 12, 2014.
  14. ↑ "Η παραγωγή του The Voice κατέθεσε αγώγή εναντίον διαγωνιζόμενης". must.co.cy. Retrieved January 25, 2014.
  15. ↑ "Δεν ισχύει τελικά η αγωγή του ΑΝΤ1 στην παίκτρια του The Voice". must.co.cy. Retrieved January 26, 2014.
  16. 1 2 3 4 "Ξεκινούν οι οντισιόν για το "The Voice"". Real. Retrieved September 12, 2013.
  17. ↑ "Η αλλαγή στο "The Voice" που θα συναρπάσει τους τηλεθεατές!". tvnea.com. September 29, 2018.
  18. 1 2 3 4 "The Voice: Τι θα δούμε στα BATTLES;". Zappit. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
  19. ↑ "The Voice: περνάμε στις 'Μάχες'!". Music.net. February 23, 2014. Retrieved February 23, 2014.
  20. 1 2 "The Voice: Αυτή είναι η διαδικασία των live!". iShow. Retrieved March 21, 2014.
  21. ↑ "Η αποκάλυψη του Γιώργου Λιάγκα για την επόμενη φάση του The Voice". Must.com.cy. April 22, 2014. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
  22. ↑ "ΔΕΙΤΕ τι αλλάζει στην ψηφοφορία του ημιτελικού στο "The Voice"!". Star. May 2, 2014. Retrieved May 2, 2014.
  23. ↑ "Ακούστε & κατεβάστε τα 4 νέα τραγούδια από τους φιναλίστ του #THEVOICEGR". iShow. May 3, 2014. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
  24. ↑ "Τα ολοκαίνουρια τραγούδια των φιναλίστ του The Voice - Μάθετε πως ψηφίζετε". Zappit. May 3, 2014. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
  25. ↑ "Έξαλλη η Ευρυδίκη με όσους επικρίνουν τους Κύπριους του "The Voice"". Star. April 21, 2014. Retrieved April 21, 2014.
  26. ↑ Lianos presented the 18 recorded episodes. Due to his presence on the island of La Romana in the Dominican Republic as part of the presentation of the eighth season of Survivor Greece, the 4 live episodes were presented by Doukissa Nomikou.
  27. ↑ In the first phase of the seventh and the eighth season, the Blind Auditions, there was no backstage presentation. From the next phase, the Knock-outs, this position was taken over by Laura Narjes.
  28. ↑ "Άποψη: Ήταν τελικά καλό το The Voice of Greece". People. 11 January 2014.
  29. 1 2 "Πόσοι είδαν την πρεμιέρα του "The Voice";". newbomb.gr. Retrieved January 13, 2014.
  30. 1 2 "THE VOICE: Απόλυτος κυρίαρχος σε τηλεθέαση". Tribune. Retrieved May 10, 2014.
  31. ↑ "Πρεμιέρα για δεύτερη σεζόν για το The Voice στον ΣΚΑΪ με ξεκαρδιστικές ατάκες από τον Καπουτζίδη". Gossip TV. October 3, 2017.
  32. ↑ Pasxalidis, Giorgos (December 21, 2017). "Μεγάλα νούμερα για το THE VOICE 4 στον Μεγάλο Τελικό!". TV Nea. Retrieved December 21, 2017.
  33. ↑ "ΝΟΥΜΕΡΑ ΤΗΛΕΘΕΑΣΗΣ-Κατάφερε το VOICE να περάσει την μυθοπλασία σε ΑΝΤ1 και ALPHA;". TV Nea. October 3, 2018.
  34. ↑ ""The Voice": Δείτε τα νούμερα τηλεθέασης του τελικού". Enter tv. December 21, 2018.
  35. ↑ "Τηλεθέαση: Το The Voice συνέθλιψε το X Factor". zappit.gr. September 28, 2019.
  36. ↑ "Η τηλεθέαση του The Voice άγγιξε το 51,1%!". zappit.gr. December 23, 2019.
  37. ↑ "Η τηλεθέαση έδωσε και πάλι ραντεβού με την πρεμιέρα του The Voice". zappit.gr. September 14, 2020.
  38. ↑ "Τηλεθέαση: MasterChef ή τελικό The Voice επέλεξε το τηλεοπτικό κοινό;". zappit.gr. February 13, 2021.
  39. ↑ "Νέο κύκλος για το "The Voice"- Έρχεται και το The Voice Kids!". SpiroSpero. Retrieved April 30, 2014.
  40. ↑ "Μετά το The Voice έρχεται και το The Voice Kids!". Gossip-tv. Retrieved April 30, 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.