Lissandro Formica didn’t just take the stage—he owned it. The moment he stepped into the spotlight on The Voice, the energy in the room shifted. Dressed with classic flair and brimming with confidence, he launched into Elvis Presley’s “Too Much” like he was born for that stage. From the very first note, it was clear this wasn’t just a good performance—it was something special.
His voice hit with incredible force, rich with tone and laced with the unmistakable swagger of rock ‘n’ roll royalty. Judges spun their chairs almost instantly, caught off guard by the sheer power and polish of his vocals. Their surprised expressions quickly melted into pure joy as Lissandro continued to command the stage with ease. One by one, the coaches turned, clapping, dancing, and smiling like fans at a concert instead of mentors on a show.
But it wasn’t just the judges who were hooked. The crowd erupted. You could feel the electricity pulsing through the studio as Lissandro’s family screamed and cheered with pride from the sidelines, overcome with emotion. The performance felt less like a competition audition and more like a stadium-worthy showstopper.
Lissandro didn’t just sing—he performed. Every move, every note, every beat was delivered with the confidence of someone far beyond his years. He channeled the spirit of Elvis with a modern twist, all while keeping his own unique charisma front and center. Cool, collected, and bursting with natural talent, he gave a performance that had people on their feet before he even hit the final note.
When the song ended, the room exploded with applause. The judges were glowing with praise, calling his voice dynamic, his presence magnetic, and his potential limitless. More than just impressed, they were genuinely moved. This wasn’t the kind of audition that gets forgotten—it was the kind that becomes a defining moment in a season, the clip that gets shared, replayed, and remembered.
Lissandro Formica proved in just a few short minutes that he’s more than a contestant—he’s a phenomenon in the making. With that performance, he didn’t just advance in the competition. He made it crystal clear: a star had arrived.
