Billy Gilman is undoubtedly the favorite in "The Voice" season 11. The singer's vocal prowess is undeniable. Even judge, Blake Shelton, is running out of praises to tell the contestant. However, the biggest question in everyone's mind is whether the 28-year-old crooner would sing his hit song "One Voice" in the show or not.

Gilman told Hollywood Life that he has no plans to resurrect the song in "The Voice" stage. The strong contender of the reality singing show said that the song "is gone."

"I'm grateful for that song, but I don't think so. Good idea, though!" the Grammy nominee revealed.

Billy, on the other hand, said that he will go back to his country roots if he does not get eliminated on Tuesday night. "You're going to have to tune in next week! If I make it," Gilman teased.

By the looks of it, the former country singer will not be going anywhere any time soon. The judges continue to praise his outstanding vocals. He is consistent week after week and has been making smart song choices that showcase his skills.

Although Billy's version of Adele's song, "All I Ask," is far from perfect, he sang with emotions. Just as his coach, Adam Levine, pointed out, Gilman's performance last night be his most vulnerable yet but he connected emotionally with people who watched and listened to him somewhat break down during the song.

Billy Gilman is trying to make a comeback in the music scene. The 28-year-old Rhode Island native was a huge child singer in the early 2000s after "One Voice" was released. The said song landed on the Billboard Top 100 in 2000 and shortly after, Gilman was nominated at the Grammys for Best Male Country Vocal Performance.

As Billy entered puberty, his voice changed and his record label, Epic Records, dropped him. He struggled to get his career back on track since. During his first appearance in "The Voice" season 11, the aspiring contestant said that getting in the show can pave the way for him to become successful in the music industry again. 

Watch Billy Gilman sing "One Voice" as a grown man below.