Four-Chair Turn Tanner Frick Abruptly Leaves The Voice After Being Stolen by Michael Bublé

Tanner Frick will no longer compete on The Voice.

On a Monday, Nov. 11 episode of the NBC singing competition series, host Carson Daly told Michael Bublé that his contestant had left the competition and wouldn't compete in the Knockouts.

“Michael, Tanner [Frick] left the competition after rehearsals. You still have Cameron [Wright] and Sloane [Simon]," Daly, 51, said.

A reason behind his leaving the competition has yet to be revealed. However, after the episode aired, Frick, 26, shared a TikTok of himself singing in a recording booth.

"Ain't nobody want me anyway," he captioned the post.

Frick's exit comes after Bublé, 49, used his final steal on him in the Battles. At the time, his former coach Reba McEntire chose his opponent to stay in the competition.

"Tanner Frick was a huge win for me. That's a former four-chair turn and a piece of the puzzle that I didn't have," the "Feeling Good" singer said.

He added, "I needed that country singer and now I feel like I'm completely in the game. It's a brave new world we're about to head into."

During his blind audition, Frick — who lives in Manchester, Tenn. — earned a four-chair turn singing Morgan Wallen's "Thought You Should Know."

"You represent so many great parts of the greatest gift America might have ever given to the arts. I want to be part of that," Bublé said after his audition.

McEntire added, "Tanner, I thought you sang really really well. I love that song. When you did that Chris Stapleton growl, it just added so much dimension to your voice."

Ultimately, Frick decided "I gotta go with you Reba."

The Voice airs Mondays and Tuesdays on NBC at 8 p.m. ET, and episodes are available to stream on Peacock the next day.