THE VOICE: Monday April 18, 7pm (AEST), Tuesday/Wednesday, 7.30pm, Seven Network
Strike up the band and unleash the talent as The Voice returns in its 11th season with another stellar set of vocalists ready to spin those giant red coaches' chairs.
You could not have missed the fact it was back with the elaborate promo airing for months.
Coach Guy Sebastian says it was quite a shoot.
"I look forward to The Voice promo shoots. James Chappell, who is the director, and the creatives at [Channel] 7, have a team of people throwing out the grandest ideas.
It's a big production, he says, but of the four superstar coaches, he gets off the easiest as rain pours down on them singing Katy Perry's worldwide hit Roar.
"My hair has an impenetrable layer of hairspray all over it. But Keith [Urban] has these luxurious locks and of course Jess [Mauboy] and Rita [Ora] have long hair, so it was a bit messy for them."
As last year's winning coach expectations are higher for Sebastian. "It's hard coming off a win. I'm always very candid about the competitiveness between judges, but it really comes down to just luck if you get the artist," he says.
"To be honest - this year, I have no idea who's going to win. Last season when it came down to the final four, you kind of knew Bella was the standout. But this year I don't think people will have a favourite."
In subsequent promos we have met some of the talent briefly, including Irish jockey Robbie Dolan. "He's this tiny Irish guy who is funny and witty, and it goes to show that The Voice really does hone in on the vocals," Sebastian says.
"We don't see any charisma, or conviction in their performance, we are just listening to their voice to make us turn our chairs.
"Then it does enter into the sphere of what makes someone an artist. Part of being an artist is making people want to hear what you have to say, and that's our job in the mentor sessions, to bring that out in them.
"It's the toughest job, and as coaches we have to give them enough tools to go on and kick goals as an artist. You can't teach someone that, it is an inherent quality; once you've got their attention it's all about the song.
"It's the hardest thing. I tell my team 'don't sing to prove a point - sing because you're feeling something'."
Sebastian says everyone owns their talent and it should speak for itself.
"You have to get over insecurities to get that point across and have enough faith in your own gift."
"Their success is being defined for them by a chair turn. I want them to show us everything they've got."
But he says sometimes the coaches hold off turning, and this year that could happen a lot.
"We have to be little bit more critical this year, because a we only get to choose 12 artists and there are more than 60 auditioning.
"Sometimes they'll [the talent] overcook it to try to get us to turn around and they'll try something they hadn't planned. That can go badly."
Sebastian believes that is one of the reasons why it's such a great thing to watch.
"You're watching people in their most vulnerable state."
This year the coaches can use a Battle Pass to send an artist straight through to the Battle Rounds.
The Block is back, allowing any coach to stop another from adding talent to their team, but there is also another new element - The Callbacks. This is when the coaches must decide who from their chosen 12 artists they will take through to the next round. This will drop the teams from 12 to six.
The winner of The Voice will certainly have earned their title.
Sebastian will be ready to sing up his own storm on his biggest national arena tour to date, from April 22 until June 4. Titled T.R.U.T.H., after his latest No.1 ARIA chart topping album, most venues have already sold out.