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Michael Bublé Has So Much Soul Singing an A Capella Cover of This Motown Hit
The Voice newcomer covers an all-time classic in a NYC subway.
For the past 30 years, Michael Bublé has made a habit of giving unbelievable vocal performances wherever he goes: In the studio, on stage, and even on a New York City subway platform!
The five-time Grammy-winner will make his highly anticipated debut as a Coach in the upcoming Season 26 of The Voice this fall on NBC, so there's no better time to shine a spotlight on some of Bublé's greatest moments. Back in 2013, the star took to the New York City subway to give an unbelievable a capella performance of the song made famous by The Jackson 5, "Who's Lovin' You."
Of course, the crooner had a little help from his friends, the a capella group Naturally 7.
After the performance, Bublé was all smiles and almost seemed like he was pinching himself over what just transpired.
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"That is the coolest thing ever, man," he confessed. "Truly, playing in a New York City subway, that's when you know you've made it. Singing in the New York City subway is something that has been done for years and years, and I feel like it's the most authentic, organic way to make music."
It's one of those iconic performances that we're sure Bublé's family will remember forever.
What to know about "Who's Lovin' You"
Originally written by Smokey Robinson for his group The Miracles in 1960, "Who's Lovin' You" was first released as a B-side to the hit single "Shop Around," which was the first Motown record to sell more than 1 million units.
However, the track exploded in popularity due to The Jackson 5 recording their own version of it in 1969, with Michael Jackson taking over lead vocals. The group performed their version of "Who's Lovin' You" on their first appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show and never looked back. Covers by various Motown mainstays, like The Supremes and The Temptations, recorded well-received versions as well.
