Carter Rubin Sings For Chance To Win 'The Voice' Finale

SHOREHAM, NY — All eyes on Long Island were glued to their televisions Monday night as Carter Rubin, 14, of Shoreham sang his heart out for his chance to go for the gold and win during the finale of "The Voice."

The Top 5 finalists performed on Monday, and the winner will be revealed on the two-hour live telecast on Tuesday.

Carter took the stage first Monday with a performance of "The Climb" by Miley Cyrus. He was also scheduled to sing his very first single, "Up From Here" during the show.

Before he sang the first time, the audience was able to see clips from his journey on "The Voice" so far.

Coach Blake Shelton said even though he wasn't Carter's coach, he learned more every day about the teen's talent heart. "I am a fan, man. Unbelievable," he said.

Gwen Stefani, Carter's coach, was emotional. "My heart is still beating out of my chest with nerves for you just because I care so much. I'm so happy for you. You're unbelievable. Just calm. It feels like you're just meant to be doing this and I know America is going to see that tonight and vote for you and you're just going to win the show. You're so special, and so gifted, and so natural — and I'm just so happy to be your coach and be a part of this," she said. "An amazing performance."

Carter told Stefani that he'd learned from her that success was about the entire experience, "the climb," and thanked her.

Carter's mother Alonna posted on social media about how to vote Monday night. "Tonight's the night! Thank you for your continued love and support! We need your votes one more time!" she said.

Viewers can vote 10 times each using The Voice app, NBC.com/voicevote, Google Assistant, and Xfinity x1 set-top box. "No matter what happens tonight, we are so grateful for all of your help and encouraging words. Carter won no matter where he places in this show, because there’s no better prize than making people happy with your music Your joy for him has given him everything he wants. Thank you."

Supporters have also thanked the teen for shining light on autism awareness in honor of his brother Jack, 19, who was diagnosed with autism at 2.

"It's really important for me to see the world through his eyes," Carter said. "He does see the world a little differently. And that's not a bad thing at all. It's quite beautiful."

Carter saw his first success on the show during the blind audition in the second week of Season 19 of "The Voice," which airs on Mondays and Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on NBC.

The show is hosted by Carson Daly, with coaches including Shelton, Stefani, John Legend and Kelly Clarkson. After his blind audition, Carter chose Stefani's team.

Carter's hometown of Shoreham-Wading River has been cheering him on and sent a 16-minute video to him Monday, wishing him success.

The two-night finale includes a full roster of star recording artists including Dan + Shay, Jason Derulo, JP Saxe, Julia Michaels, Keith Urban, Lauren Daigle, Lewis Capaldi, Nelly ft. Florida Georgia Line’s Tyler Hubbard and 24KGoldn ft. Iann Dior. The coaches will also perform.