The Voice, BBC One, second live show, review The coaches are still, however, caught between a rock and a hard place. Although they were mildly more critical this week, perhaps having been let off the leash after last week's fatuous over-praising, nearly every act got a standing ovation and told they were an "artist." There's a point where positivity turns into prattle. David Julien struggled with the falsetto on Sweet Disposition by Temper Trap, but Hannah Berney looks favourite to leave from the Irishman's team after a clunking arrangement that mixed two versions of Cry Me A River to no great purpose. Jessie J's quintet tended to over-sing. Bluesy Becky Hill's was the strongest performance. Vince Kidd is blessed with an impressive range but drowned his Elvis Presley cover version in vocal gymnastics. Toni Warne and Cassius Henry were patchy but surely the one to leave tomorrow night from Team Jessie will be Ruth-Ann St Luce. The teenager from London has been out of tune in two of the three rounds so far, looks out of her depth and deserves to be first out. As for the coaches in their sci-fi chairs? There was much gurning, gushing and singing along from O'Donoghue and Jessie J. In comparison, Sir Tom Jones was a dignified, authoritative presence. Once again, the most entertaining of the quartet was Will.i.am, who lightened the mood by talking snappy, surreal nonsense and frequently making himself giggle. In summary, tonight was better but still not up to the standard of the previous rounds. There's still work to do. Wonder if the powers-that-be are prepared to pay double time at Voice HQ over the Bank Holiday weekend?