Albany Native Lexi Stephens Advances On The Voice
The 23-year-old local artist advances in the competition, drawing support from a neighborhood senior living community.
Updated on Oct. 31, 2026 in Eldercare

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Albany native Lexi Stephens successfully advanced to the next round of The Voice after winning her recent battle round performance. The 23-year-old singer, who secured a rare four-chair turn, recently celebrated the milestone with supporters at a local watch party.
Why it matters
Community engagement and shared celebrations like watch parties provide meaningful social opportunities for older adults in independent living settings. Supporting local talent can help build connection and enthusiasm among residents and staff at facilities like Shaker Pointe at Carondelet.
Lexi Stephens earned a four-chair turn during her blind audition and successfully advanced through the battle round of The Voice. It remains unknown which songs will be performed in the next phase of the national singing competition.
The players
Lexi Stephens
A 23-year-old Albany native and contestant on the reality singing competition The Voice.
Adam Levine
A musician and coach on The Voice who helps contestants develop their vocal performances.
Shaker Pointe at Carondelet
A senior living community in Watervliet that hosted a watch party for residents and staff.
The details
The battle round involves contestants performing a duet, after which their coach must decide who advances to the next stage. Stephens chose Adam Levine as her coach, who will guide her through the subsequent performance requirements. The process tests vocal control, stage presence, and the ability to collaborate under competition pressure.
Timeline
The watch party took place at Shaker Pointe at Carondelet over the past week.
Stephens competes in the next round on Monday.
Health Landscape
Participating in community events and maintaining social connections is vital for healthy aging. The milestone follows the standard competition arc set by The Voice's blind audition and battle round structure.
Engaging in social activities, such as group watch parties, can reduce feelings of isolation and promote mental well-being in older adults. Discussing interests and supporting local talent helps foster positive community interactions and daily engagement.
The takeaway
Supporting local talent can strengthen community bonds and provide a shared sense of excitement. Staying active in group social events is a simple way to maintain a vibrant, connected lifestyle.
What happens next
Lexi Stephens is scheduled to compete in the next round of the competition this coming Monday.
Further reading
Learn more about the benefits of social connection and community activity in our guide to Eldercare.
Source note: This article includes information reported by NEWS10 ABC.
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Does watching local residents compete on reality television help foster a stronger sense of community?





