Copyright news

Deals of the Week 2:05PMSunday, November 2nd, 2025 In the know quiz Set your local weather Breaking News Courts & Law Courts & Law Courts & Law Courts & Law South Australia Western Australia Northern Territory Breaking News North America US Politics South America Middle East UK Politics Health Problems Mental Health Inspiration Weight Loss School Life Restaurants & Bars Food Warnings Relationships The Sealed Section Family & Friends Fashion Shows Fashion Trends Face & Body Cosmetic Surgery True Stories Lifestyle Videos Travel Ideas Short Breaks Food & Drinks Destinations North America New Zealand Middle East Central America South America Travel Advice Tips & Tricks Accommodation Australian Holidays Northern Territory South Australia Western Australia Travel Videos Entertainment Celebrity Life Hook Ups & Break ups Celebrity Photos Celebrity Kids Celebrity Deaths Celebrity Style What To Watch Morning Shows Current Affairs Upcoming Movies Movies Reviews Music Festivals Books & Magazines Golden Globes Entertainment Videos Social Media Mobile Phones Home Entertainment Archaeology Environment Climate Change Sustainability Natural Wonders Motoring News On the Road Technology Videos Cost of Living How to Save Salary Secrets Personal Finance Superannuation Australian Culture Power & Influence Inside Parliament Gig Economy Breaking News Manufacturing Other Industries Australian Economy World Economy Interest Rates Federal Budget Australian Markets World Markets Australian Dollar Cryptocurrency Real Estate Sydney & NSW Melbourne & VIC Adelaide & SA Cricket Live Scores V8 Supercars Sports Life American Sports Paralympics Horse Racing Expert Opinion More Sports Sport Videos Sales & Deals Home & Appliances Health & Wellbeing Entertainment Reality TvBREAKING The Voice Australia crowns new $100k winner in first ever all-female grand finale The Voice Australia has crowned its 2025 winner in a historic all-female finale, with one contestant taking home a life-changing $100,000 prize. Christine Estera @ChristineEstera November 2, 2025 - 9:52PM Share via Email Share on Facebook Share on Whatsapp Écoutez cet article Copied URL to clipboard The Voice Australia 2025 winner announced The Voice Australia crowns Alyssa Delpopolo as the winner in a first ever all-female grand finale. Warning: Contains spoilers from The Voice Australia 2025 grand finale. After weeks of epic auditions, battles, knockouts and showdowns, The Voice Australia has crowned its winner for the 2025 season. In a first ever all-female grand finale, Australia voted Alyssa Delpopolo as the winner, and thus won herself a life-changing $100,000 cash prize. Host Sonia Kruger announced Aylssa as the last woman standing in a thrilling finale that aired on Sunday night, after the 19-year-old from Team Kate Miller-Heidke wowed with a stellar rendition of It’s All Coming Back To Me Now as other coaches Ronan Keating, Melanie C and Richard Marx watched proudly. “[It feels] amazing. It feels... It doesn’t feel real at all,” Alyssa told Sonia after her historic win. The Voice winner for 2025 is Alyssa Delpopolo. Picture: Seven The 19-year-old was in tears after the annoucement. Picture: Seven Her coach Kate was beside herself with excitement for what lies ahead for the rising star. “I want to say, I can’t believe it, because of the incredible depth of talent that’s on this stage,” an emotional Kate told Alyssa. “But I can believe it. Australia loves you as much as I do, and I’m so thrilled.” Alyssa with her coach Kate Miller-Heidke. Picture: Seven The finale marked the first all-female final in The Voice Australia history – fitting really, as the epitome of Girl Power, former Spice Girl Mel C, was one of the coaches this season. “I feel so proud. It’s a historic night,” said Mel C, who was part of one of the biggest girl groups of all time. “An all-women final and they are all superb.” “It so beautiful to see all four women up there on that stage,” added Richard. “To see where they started, to where they are tonight, it’s just goosebumps.” For the first time in The Voice Australia history, it was an all-female finale with (from left) Cassie, Bella, Cle and Alyssa battling for the title. Picture: Seven In the exciting finale, Alyssa beat out the other female finalists: Team Mel C’s Cassie Henderson, 26; Team Ronan’s Cle Morgan, 44; and Team Richards’ Bella Parnell, 21. The top four each performed twice during the grand finale: once in a duet with their coach, and again solo. Copied URL to clipboard The Voice Australia’s historic Grand Finale The Voice Australia 2025 makes history being the first ever all-female grand... Cle and her coach Ronan kicked off the show with their duet of I Knew You Were Waiting as made popular by George Michael and Aretha Franklin. The high-energy performance set the tone and the vibes for the rest for the finale, with the pair receiving a standing ovation from the crowd. Cle and Ronan sang the upbeat hit I Knew You Were Waiting. Picture: Seven Next up was Alyssa, the eventual winner. The Sydneysider was given the power ballad It’s All Coming Back To Me Now by Celine Dion – and she was worried she wouldn’t do the song justice. “It’s not a Celine Dion song, it’s the Celine Dion song,” Alyssa said on camera as she prepped for her performance. But she was spectacular and hit all the big notes, causing Mel C to conclude, “With a voice like that, I think Alyssa was born ready” for the big stage. Alyssa, the winner, took on a giant Celine Dion ballad. Picture: Seven Next up, viewers were treated to duet of Mel C and her protégé, 26-year-old Cassie from New Zealand, who sang a pop version of Bittersweet Symphony. “I don’t think I could’ve wished for anybody better in every way,” Mel C said of Cassie after their performance wowed the audience. “Her voice is so commanding, the way she moves. I’m in awe of this girl. She’s brilliant.” Mel C and Cassie were born to be pop stars. Picture: Seven Sydneysider Bella was up next for Team Richard. The 21-year-old rocked a pink powersuit as she belted out the power track Ain’t Nobody by Chaka Khan for her solo performance. She nailed the vocals and dance moves with Richard calling her a “Grammy worthy” artist who is ready to go from singer to star. Bella meant business when she tackled Chaka Khan’s Ain’t Nobody. Picture: Seven Cle returned to the stage for her second performance, this time solo. The artist from Melbourne took to the stage for an awe-inspiring rendition of Pink’s What About Us, which happened to be her late wife’s favourite song. “There is something in Cle that nobody else has,” her coach Ronan said after she brought down the house. “I get goosebumps in every performance.” There wasn’t a dry eye in the house when Cle sang Pink’s What About Us for her solo performance. Picture: Seven The spotlight was again on Team Kate and Alyssa, who wowed in red ensembles as they sang Selena Gomez’s haunting hit Lose You To Love Me. “I loved her from the first moment I heard her sing in the audition,” Kate told host Sonia after the performance, before telling Alyssa directly, “I can’t believe the journey you’ve been on and I’m so proud to be a small part of that.” Kate and Alyssa wowed with their presence and vocals on stage. Picture: Seven Cassie was again called on stage for her final act: a solo rendition of the Wheatus anthem Teenage Dirtbag. The coaches called her a “little dynamo” and a “superstar” after she brought all the feels with the noughties song. “[What a] world-class badass she has been from day one,” Richard added. Cassie rocked out to Teenage Dirtbag for her solo act. Picture: Seven Bella and Richard performed John Farnham’s cover of the Beatles classic Help. Picture: Seven Perhaps the most outstanding duet for the evening was from Bella and Mr Right Her Waiting himself Richard Marx. The duo sang John Farnham’s cover of the Beatles hit, Help, pairing it back to a slower version of the classic single, which Sonia described as “effortless and elegant”. More Coverage Aussie Epstein bombshell stuns Daniela Elser Oasis star roasts Aussie crowd Christine Estera But it was Richard who was most proud of the up-and-coming star. “We watched her get up and sing for the first time in front of anyone on this show and look at her now,” he said of Bella. “It’s just stunning what she’s been able to do.” But the night clearly belonged to the winner, Alyssa. Along with the $100,000 cash prize, she wins an all-inclusive recording development package including, production, recording, mixing, mastering and access to Australia’s leading ANR and label services. Join the conversation Add your comment to this story To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Join the conversation, you are commenting as Search More Struggling With Stairs? Discover Stair Lifts Now. Smartsearches | Search Ads Compact SUVs: Small Size, Big Popularity Don't Miss Out: The Crossover SUVs Set to Dominate 2025 Memurum.biz Waitress Serves a Grumpy Old Man for 7 Years — Then Learns His Secret After He Passes Away Fiveupdates.com More related stories ‘Six times!’: White House rebuts KK claim The Trump administration has rebutted Kim Kardashian after the reality TV star declared on her show the moon landings were faked. QLD Courts & Law ‘No case’: Huge call in MKR star’s case A former MKR star facing several assault-related charges has won a partial victory in court after one of his charges was dismissed by a magistrate. Every Aussie saying this about The Block With 2.4 million Australians tuning in to watch the highly-anticipated final episode of The Block this week, there is one thing every viewer was thinking. Registration In The Know Quiz Newsletters Competitions Welcome to news.com.au Code of Conduct Help and Support General Feedback Advertise with us Standards of Practice Licensing & Reprints Our News Network The Daily Telegraph The Courier Mail Our Partners realestate.com.au CODE Sports A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out.Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive payment from third parties for publishing this content or when you make a purchase through the links on our sites. Privacy policy Relevant ads opt-out Cookie policy Terms of use Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2025. All times AEDT (GMT +11). Powered by WordPress.com VIP More stories before you go