Team Gwen's Jeffery Austin kicked off Monday night's performances on "The Voice" with a stirring rendition of "Jealous" by Labrinth. An obscure choice, but after hearing the song Austin felt he had to do it.

"I didn't want it to end, I was transported," remarked coach Gwen Stefani afterwards.

"I hadn't heard the song before this week, but after hearing it it felt so right and so me," Austin said after the show. "Even thought its not so well- known, I was happy that I got to sing it."

Emily Ann Roberts of Team Blake stayed true to the country feel that has been so good to her with the Patsy Cline classic "She's Got You." The pint-sized powerhouse delivered a performance way beyond her 17 years that had the crowd cheering. "It's unbelievable that at 17 you can sing with such an old soul," commented coach Pharrell Williams.

"I feel sorry for the people who come to see me in restaurants, as my setlist is all that sad heartbreak music," Roberts said with a laugh post-show. "I have been listening to that song for such a long time, I'm thankful I got to do it and was able to touch people with my music."

Team Gwen's Braiden Sunshine performed "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons and even designed his stage set this week. He delivered a competent performance of the alternative rock hit but was taken aback by coach Adam Levine's admission of his admiration for his "balls" when performing.

"I have balls now," joked Sunshine after the show. "Adam Levine is a ballsy guy, so getting that comment was really cool. It meant a lot. I am typically shy, so to be called courageous meant a lot. I didn't want to appear scared, which I was in rehearsals."

Shelby Brown of Team Adam chose Vince Gill's "Go Rest High On That Mountain," a favorite of her grandfather's. Her soaring rendition floored the coaches and audience. "Every single week you get better and better, we are so proud of you," remarked Levine after the performance.

"I was just so proud of myself for not breaking down after the song," revealed an emotional Brown post-show. "This I was the first song I have been emotionally attached to and not a song I sing back home. I think that worked to my benefit, I sang it from my heart."

Despite placing in the bottom two for two consecutive weeks and surviving, Team Gwen's Korin Bukowski put on a brave face to tackle Selena Gomez's "Same Old Love," returning to her darker hair and losing her trademark glasses for the performance. "I totally didn't expect that from you, I'm so proud," gushed Gwen Stefani.

"I did go back to my original hair color," Bukowski admitted after the show. "The blond was fun, and often through trying new things you get an appreciation for who you were, I think that's what happened for me."

One thing Bukowski does not want to try again is another turn in the bottom two during tonight's eliminations. "I kind of wanted a fresh start, " she added. "I didn't change it [my hair] for votes or anything; we'll see what happens. All you can do is brush off the last week and try again."

Amy Vachal of Team Adam surprised everyone with her choice to do a reworking of N'Sync's "Bye, Bye, Bye," a childhood favorite of the singer. The ethereal performance worked, showcasing her range and originality. "There are a million ways to showcase a good song, and you do that so well," commented Levine.

"That song was such a big part of my adolescence, I forgot the boy band era," revealed Vachal after the show. "It was so much fun to refresh that song. Lance Bass tweeted me about it and my phone died - he exploded my phone. But If Justin Timberlake tweets me... That I just couldn't handle."

Jordan Smith of Team Adam chose a "The Voice" staple "Hallelujah" for his performance. Despite the song being performed almost every season on the show, Smith thought it the perfect song to showcase his talents, and he was praised for his effortless delivery. "Every time I hear you sing, it's an experience," said Levine.

"There's a pressure doing this song, to make it your own, as there are so many versions out there," said Smith after his performance. "When Adam suggested it, I was like let's do it. I did show a lot of restraint this week, I wanted the lyrics to speak and draw people in. I love the song."

Coach Gwen Stefani performed her autobiographical hit "I Used to Love You," clearly aimed at her ex-husband Gavin Rossdale, in a flowing white gown and fraught with emotion.

Following the performance her team could not have been prouder.

"It was beautiful," said Jeffrey Austin. "As someone who has had to do all emotional performances on the show, it was nice to see your coach put all the stuff she's told us to do into her own performance."

"It's a testament to her artistry that she can take one song and interpret it in so many different way," added Korin Bukowski. "I'm just so happy she is our coach and that is why we are so happy to have her."

Zach Seabaugh of Team Blake delivered another heartthrob-worthy performance with a jazzy country version of the Queen classic "Crazy Little Think Called Love." Seabaugh delivered an animated, fun performance, working the stage in its entirety. "It's a shame you have no confidence," remarked Levine while Shelton was quick to add, "I see you in the finale, man."

"I wasn't expecting to hear that from him," revealed Seabaugh after the show. "I hope he's a fortune teller too. That song was risky, as people know it a certain way, I just hope America liked it, as that's what really matters."

Team Pharrell's only surviving member Madi Davis chose one of her all-time favorite songs, Cyndi Lauper's "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun," switching the perspective to one of female empowerment. Her version and delivery were flawless. "I feel like you are so full of musical instinct, I love you and can't wait to buy your record." commented Stefani.

"I haven't seen any positives in not having a team," revealed Davis when quizzed about having no team to compete against. "It is hard and not as good as some might think. I was never competing with the people on my team; we're all so different. They were friends, and now they are gone, and there is no upside to that. There's no fun in a team of one."

Barrett Baber of Team Blake closed the show with "I'd Just Love To Lay You Down" by Conway Twitty. The stripped-down rendition highlighted his vocals perfectly, allowing his voice to shine. "This is where you belong, it's your best performance so far," suggested Levine.

"I really felt back at home with this performance," Baber revealed afterwards. "Some really great country musicians have come out of Arkansas, which is where I grew up. Conway Twitty is from the Delta, and I feel we would have been kindred spirits, so it was an honor to sing that song and put my twist on it."

The elimination rounds continue on "The Voice" tonight. Will Korin Bukowski once again sing for her life and a place in next weeks semifinals? Find out tonight at 8 p.m. on NBC.