Although her time on The Voicewas brief, Natasha Bure says that her appearance on NBC's hit show still leaves her cringing. Inspired by the popular singing competition American Idol and based on the Dutch series The Voice of Holland, The Voice has been discovering unknown or less-recognized singers and propelling them to stardom since 2011. Open to any US legal resident over the age of 13, Natasha is not the first child of famous parents to compete for the winner's title, nor someone who comes from an already-familiarized family. Others in the same situation have included Dana Harper (whose father is NBA's Derek Harper), Aijia Grammer (wife of Andy Grammer), and Briana Cuoco (sister of Kaley Cuoco).
Natasha was a 17-year-old high school junior when she auditioned for The Voice in 2016. Choosing Elvis Presley's «Can't Help Falling in Love» to showcase her talent, Maroon 5's Adam Levine, who starred for a whopping 16 seasons, was the only judge to turn around; it only takes one person moving their chair for a contestant to advance through. While Adam was committed to working on Natasha's self-confidence and personal growth, she ultimately was eliminated by the judge against Riley Elmore after they dueted Michael Bublé's «Cry Me A River.»
Related: The Voice 21: Blind Audition Singers Who Got 4-Chair Turn From Coaches
Six years on from the event, Natasha has spoken out about how the experience was for her. Joining Olivia Jade Giannulli—the daughter of fellow Full House star Lori Loughlin—for an episode of Conversations With Olivia Jade, Natasha revisited her time on the series. «Ididn't even want to go on the show at all,» Natasha surprisingly revealed. Explaining that the endeavor was inspired by her mother, the 23-year-old
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