![(L-R) Kingston Rossdale, Gwen Stefani, Apollo Rossdale and Zuma Rossdale](https://d.musictimes.com/en/full/92185/l-r-kingston-rossdale-gwen-stefani-apollo-rossdale-zuma-rossdale.jpg?w=736&f=f83a4aae7232b3fe84db885cb38a7e51)
Gwen Stefani and Gavin Rossdale's son Zuma is showing off his musical talent.
The 15-year-old made his country music debut at his stepfather Blake Shelton's Ole Red Bar in Tennessee Monday.
The former "Voice" judge introduced Zuma and ensured his microphone was set up perfectly.
The teen then confidently strummed a guitar, delivering an emotional rendition of Zach Bryan's "Oklahoma Smokeshow" while the proud "Minimum Wage" singer watched nearby.
Zuma Rossdale making his Country Music Debut @OleRed Tishomingo!! So glad I was there!! @blakeshelton @gwenstefani pic.twitter.com/cpZxzlLREw
— Jamie McGaugh (@JamieMc73) July 30, 2024
After a video of his performance went viral on X, formerly Twitter, fans praised Zuma for his remarkable musical abilities.
"Zuma tearing into it!! You sound so good Zuma!!" @paddycakepat wrote on X.
"How exciting. Zuma and King. Apollo's next. What a great stepdad. He's really assumed such a wonderful role in their family," @Lynnsinger8 gushed.
Another user, @sienesecath, called Stefani's middle child a "natural," while @carlysgwen tweeted, "ZUMAAAAA oh my god, he's so good???"
"[Oh my god]. Zuma coming through with the vocals," @Ch0cTruffle wrote, and @magstenzel added, "So talented! Aww another Blake Shelton on the works."
Zuma's viral moment came after his big brother Kingston Rossdale, 18, also showcased his musical talent and style at the bar last year.
He ended his performance by thanking the audience, saying, "Love you guys. Thank you for being here! Thank you. It means everything to me, really. I hope you guys had a great night. Enjoy yourselves!"
Kingston was born in 2006, and Zuma followed two years later. Their youngest brother, Apollo, joined the family in 2014 and is now 10 years old.
In May, Gavin shared with Us Weekly that Zuma had caught "the country bug," yet he professed ignorance about its origin.
The Bush frontman joked at the time, "It was the last thing I want to hear in my house, really, to be honest."
"That's how much I love him," the dad of four added. "I will support him making any music. Even the blues."
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