After weeks of competition, the final four on "The Voice" gave it their all in a last effort for votes and to be crowned this seasons champion .And in a night filled with holiday themed songs, duets and solo performances, frontrunner Jordan Smith continued to soar.  

Smith kicked off the night with "Climb Every Mountain" from The Sound Of Music. Technically the performance was flawless and showcased exactly what got him to the finale, something reflected in the coaches' follow-up comments and their standing ovation.

"You are consistently great, every time you get on stage, there is nothing to say," remarked Blake Shelton. "You have something, I'm not sure what it is but it's a beautiful message," added Gwen Sefani.

Prior to the show, the coaches gathered for a press conference where coach Pharrell Williams, the only coach without representation in the finale, awarded Smith his dues.  

"As the season progressed you started to see really magical people come out of the woodwork," said Williams.  "I think from the beginning when Jordan sang on the blind auditions we all knew he was something different and special."

For her holiday song choice Emily Ann Roberts performed "Blue Christmas." The 17-year-old handled the lackluster version of the song well, but didn't seem to soar with it. Still, that didn't stop the coaches praising her. "You are the real deal," commented Adam Levine.

Following the performance Roberts insisted nerves had not got the better of her and in no way was she feeling out of sorts about going into the finale. "Maybe because I sang slow songs... I think I had a different mind set tonight," she revealed. "I don't know, I felt very in touch with all my performances though and that made me feel good. I felt that my heart was in it so... I feel pretty good."

The first of the nights duets saw Barrett Baber and his coach Blake Shelton perform the Glen Campbell classic "Rhinestone Cowboy". Performance wise Baber held his own against seasoned profesional Shelton.

"That was a cool moment, getting ready on that stage to sing with him," smiled Baber after the show. "I've been really blessed to be in a position to get know that guy and not just as a coach, but personally. I'm usually a good judge of character and I know that Blake Shelton is just a good dude."

Frontrunner Jordan Smith and his coach Adam Levine's duet of The Beach Boys hit "God Only Knows" saw their voices blend perfectly and ensured a few more all-important iTunes downloads for Smith.

Due to a production conflict, Smith was unavailable for comment post show. However, prior to the show Levine was happy to sing his contestant's praises.

"One of the most special things about Jordan is something everyone knows about and why he so special," revealed Levine. "It's evident in every single thing he's ever done on the show. He just exudes something and it's something everyone feels."

For his holiday classic Jeffrey Austin chose "Oh Holy Night". His vocally rich performance soared in all the right places resulting in one of the shows most memorable moments and reducing his coach Gwen Stefani to tears. "I'm going to be emotional tonight, that was so beautiful. Thank-you," remarked Stefani after the performance.

Going with an obscure tune like "Die A Happy Man" by Thomas Rhett may have been a risk, but one Barrett Baber had to take. Even coach Adam Levine expressed his feelings about Baber by commenting, "I feel lucky that I get to see my four favorite people in this finale."

"That totally had special meaning," admitted Baber of the song after the show. "It's such a powerful lyric for me, to be on that massive stage with a huge audience, that song summed it all up in that I don't want any of it if I can't have my wife and kids."

For their duet Emily Ann Roberts and coach Blake Shelton chose "Island's In The Stream" by Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. With Roberts channeling Parton to a tee, together they delivered a lovely rendition.

"It's just crazy to be on stage with him and singing with him in a recording studio was really fun," said Roberts post performance. "I had to pinch myself. Blake is so down to earth and a real person that he makes me feel so comfortable. But on stage I was star struck."

Team Gwen's Jeffrey Austin made a wise choice with his decision to perform Sugarland's "Stay" as his solo swan song.  Austin's injection of pop sensibility, mixed with an underlying determined plea to stay in the competition, worked perfectly for the country anthem worked. Even though it almost didn't happen.

"Gwen had a different song in mind, then one of the music producers played Stay," revealed Austin post-show. "I hadn't heard it before and they had to be a way a to do it. It really felt my personal song and story; it's well written but I am not going country."

Barrett Baber, of Team Blake, slayed the coaches with his rendition of "Silent Night" as his holiday classic. "It's getting harder to come up with things to say about these people," commented coach Adam. "It was great and I loved it."

Going into the finale, Baber's coach, Blake Shelton was happy to sing his praises also. "People have connected with Barrett for various reasons," admitted Shelton. "He really is like the guy next door. It is one thing that we all admire and the guy survived a commercial airline crash! Anyone who experiences that and came out the other side with the attitude that he has of life... How could you not admire that guy?"

For their duet Jeffrey Austin and his coach Gwen Stefani teamed up for "Leather and Lace" by Stevie Nicks and Don Henley. With their voices blending perfectly it was no surprise the audience loved it. Despite the performance being pre-taped for production reasons, Austin insists the pressure of doing that way, and not on live TV, had no bearing on what was delivered.

"It was just how things roll," he explained post-show. "It was with the same audience and was really no different to anyone else's performance. We just did it once in fairness."  

For his holiday song Jordan Smith chose "Mary Did You Know". It was another performance that incited an overwhelming response from the studio audience and another that almost didn't happen. "This song was a last minute change and his decision. His was the right choice and I am overjoyed you made it," revealed coach Adam Levine.

Emily Ann Roberts closed the show by taking on a contemporary song, "Burning House" by Cam, mixing things up a little.  "You deliver the intention of a lyric at 17, I don't know how you do that," commented coach Gwen Sefani afterwards.

"I never had voice lessons before coming here, and you can tell I have grown so much," beamed Roberts post show. "I felt like a winner in the beginning having a chair turn, so being in the top four blows my mind. Whatever happens I have gone farther than I truly imagined, I am grateful for everything."   

 With all four contestants leaving everything on the stage, it's up to the viewer votes and all-important iTunes downloads. The recipient of the highest downloads will have that number multiplied by ten and added to their total votes.

Will frontrunner Jordan Smith be crowned winner? Tune in tonight, 9 p.m. on NBC when the winner of this season of "The Voice" is announced along with performances by Justin Bieber, Coldplay, Missy Elliott, Sam Hunt and The Weekend.