Alright, The Voice fans. Give up for the show's season 27 champion, Adam David!
Adam is the latest person to win the NBC competition series, and fans tuned in to see his victory on May 20. With Renzo, Lucia Flores-Wiseman, Jadyn Cree, Jaelen Johnston
and Adam all vying to win the top prize, coaches Michael Bublé, Kelsea Ballerini, John Legend and Adam Levine all wanted their artists to clinch the top spot. In the end, fans got to see the winner of The Voice season 27 — and that was Adam and his coach Michael.
Now that we know who won The Voice season 27, we're left with one major question: How much do The Voice winners get paid? As it turns out, there are some unique perks that come with the prize, and even the most loyal Voice fan may not know all the details.
How much does The Voice season 27 winner Adam David get paid?
According to an article from NBC Insider, the winner of The Voice receives a grand prize of a recording contract. And while the outlet didn't specify the amount of money Adam will get paid for his time on The Voice, a May 2024 report from American Songwriter noted winners also get a $100,000 cash prize.
The prize Adam gets has been something The Voice has been consistent on over the years, according to multiple reports. What's more, the winners also have the chance to receive any royalties they make on their music catalog. The only thing that has changed with the reward over time has been which major label the winner signs to, ranging from Universal Music Group to Big Machine Records.
But that's not all The Voice winners may get from becoming TV champions.
The winners of The Voice often get the chance to work with their former coaches along the way, just as season 14 winner Brynn Cartelli did when she opened for her coach Kelly Clarkson on her Meaning of Life tour in early 2019. And as for season 26 winner Sofronio Vasquez, he had the opportunity to reunite with his former coach Michael Bublé and shared the news on Instagram on May 7.
Since Adam was this great on The Voice season 27, we're thrilled to see what else is in store for the singer.
As the entertainment and news associate editor for Good Housekeeping, Adrianna (she/her) writes about everything TV, movies, music and pop culture. She graduated from Yeshiva University with a B.A. in journalism and a minor in business management. She covers shows like The Rookie, 9-1-1 and Grey's Anatomy, though when she’s not watching the latest show on Netflix, she’s taking martial arts or drinking way too much coffee.
