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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Life and career  



1.1  2018: "Free"  





1.2  2024present: The Voice  







2 Artistry and style  





3 Discography  



3.1  Singles  







4 References  














Asher HaVon







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Asher HaVon
Born1992 (age 31–32)
Selma, Alabama, U.S.
Genres
  • Soul
  • Occupation(s)Singer
    Instrument(s)Vocals
    Years active2018–present
    LabelsRepublic
    Websiteasherhavon.org

    Asher HaVon (born 1992) is an American soul singer. He is the winner of season 25 of the American talent competition The Voice at the age of 32. He was the first openly LGBTQ person to win.[1] He competed on the team coached by Reba McEntire, giving McEntire her first win as a coach on the show.[2]

    Life and career

    [edit]

    Asher HaVon is originally from Selma, Alabama, and still resides there currently.[3] HaVon gained an interest in singing through church choir. In 2015, then-President of the United States Barack Obama visited Selma to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. The choir, led by HaVon, performed "Glory" for Obama during his visit.[4]

    2018: "Free"

    [edit]

    In 2018, HaVon independently released his first single, "Free", which is inspired by his gospel roots.[5]

    2024–present: The Voice

    [edit]
    Performances on The Voice season 25
    Round Theme Song Original artist Order Original air date Result
    Blind Auditions "Set Fire to the Rain" Adele 3.6 March 4, 2024 Dan + Shay, Chance the Rapper, and Reba McEntire turned; joined Team Reba
    Battles
    (Top 40)
    "We Don't Need Another Hero" (vs. Alyssa Crosby) Tina Turner 7.6 March 18, 2024 Saved by Reba
    Knockouts
    (Top 28)
    "Un-Break My Heart" (vs. Tae Lewis) Toni Braxton 12.1 April 8, 2024
    Playoffs
    (Top 20)
    "Titanium" David Guetta featuring Sia 15.9 April 29, 2024
    Live Quarterfinals
    (Top 12)
    "I'll Make Love to You" Boyz II Men 16.6 May 6, 2024 Saved by Public
    Live Semi-finals
    (Top 9)
    "Irreplaceable" Beyoncé 18.11 May 13, 2024
    Live Finale
    (Final 5)
    "Uptempo Song" "Last Dance" Donna Summer 20.3 May 20, 2024 Winner
    "Ballad" "I Will Always Love You" Whitney Houston 20.10
    "Duet with Coach" "On My Own" (Duet with Reba McEntire) Patti LaBelle and Michael McDonald 21.14 May 21, 2024

    In 2024, HaVon competed in the 25th seasonofThe Voice. In the blind auditions, he sang "Set Fire to the Rain" by Adele. Three of the season's four coaches, Dan + Shay, Chance the Rapper, and Reba McEntire turned their chairs for him; only John Legend refrained. He chose to join Team Reba.[6]

    HaVon won the season on May 21, 2024, giving his coach Reba McEntire her first win. Ultimately, HaVon won US$100,000 and a record deal with Republic Records, a label owned by Universal Music Group.[7]

    On May 28, 2024, HaVon appeared on The Kelly Clarkson Show, discussing his time on The Voice and the advice he received from coach Reba McEntire.[8]

    Artistry and style

    [edit]

    HaVon's artistry has largely been attached to Soul and R&B. HaVon is known for his flamboyant clothing on stage, which his The Voice coach McEntire described as "regal," as well as wearing a wig for many of his performances.[9]

    Discography

    [edit]

    Singles

    [edit]
    List of singles, showing year released, selected chart positions, and the name of the album
    Title Year Peak chart positions Album
    US
    "Free" 2018
    "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ Adamczeski, Ryan (2024-05-22). "Asher HaVon is the first out LGBTQ+ winner of 'The Voice'". The Advocate. Archived from the original on 2024-05-23. Retrieved 2024-05-23.
  • ^ Avila, Daniela (2024-05-21). "'The Voice' Crowns a New Champion! Asher HaVon Wins Season 25". People. Archived from the original on 2024-05-23. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  • ^ Fisher, Cindy (2024-05-21). "Selma's Asher HaVon wins The Voice". Selma Sun. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  • ^ "ASHER HAVON: The Voice contestant - NBC.com". NBC. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  • ^ Free, 2018-02-10, retrieved 2024-07-04
  • ^ Liptak, Carena LiptakCarena (2024-03-05). "WATCH: 'The Voice': Reba McEntire Scoops Up An Alabama Gospel Singer". Taste of Country. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  • ^ Segarra, Edward. "'The Voice' finale: Reba McEntire scores victory with soulful powerhouse Asher HaVon". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
  • ^ Piner, Chris (2024-05-29). "'The Voice' Winner Asher Havon Opens up to Kelly Clarkson About the "Best Advice" Reba McEntire Gave Him". American Songwriter. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
  • ^ Staff, A. O. L. (2024-05-22). "'The Voice': Asher HaVon on Being the First Openly LGBTQ+ Winner and Working With Reba McEntire (Exclusive)". www.aol.com. Retrieved 2024-05-30.
  • Awards and achievements
    Preceded by

    Huntley

    The Voice (American)
    Winner

    2024 (Spring)
    Succeeded by

    TBA by Fall 2024

    Preceded by

    "Higher"

    The Voice (American)
    Winner's song
    "Last Dance"

    2024 (Spring)
    Succeeded by

    TBA by Fall 2024


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Asher_HaVon&oldid=1232577763"

    Categories: 
    American LGBT singers
    LGBT people from Alabama
    Living people
    People from Selma, Alabama
    Republic Records artists
    The Voice (franchise) contestants
    The Voice (franchise) winners
    1992 births
    Hidden categories: 
    Date of birth not in Wikidata
    Articles with short description
    Short description with empty Wikidata description
    Articles with hCards
    Date of birth uncertain
     



    This page was last edited on 4 July 2024, at 13:20 (UTC).

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