TV ratings: ‘Voice’ gains, ‘DWTS’ falls among young viewers
“The Voice” regained some of its young-adult audience Monday after missing a beat last week as the series transitioned into live-competition mode.
The NBC singing competition, now in its second week of live rounds, drew nearly 11.9 million viewers, on average, and a rating of 3.8 in the key 18-49 demographic, up 6% from last Monday, according to early numbers from Nielsen. The show was the highest-rated telecast of the night. It led into the James Spader-starring drama “The Blacklist,” which rose 3% to a 3.0 in the demo and brought in 10.7 million viewers.
NBC won the night in the advertiser-desired 18-49 demo, for which a ratings point equals about 1.3 million viewers, with a 3.5.
ON LOCATION: Where the cameras roll
With a rating of 2.3, Fox came in second among the major networks as the modern Ichabod Crane drama “Sleepy Hollow” and “Bones” matched their ratings from last week (a 2.5 and a 2.0, respectively).
CBS has settled into its revamped Monday lineup, leading off with the second-highest-rated series of the night, “How I Met Your Mother,” which fell 9% to a 3.1 in 18-49. After a slightly up “Two Broke Girls,” “Mike & Molly” scored a 2.2 rating, down 15% from its season premiere last week.
Freshman series “Mom,” starring Anna Faris and Allison Janney, fell 5% to a 1.9. The Jerry Bruckheimer-produced “Hostages” held its 1.1 rating from last week.
Although ABC came in fourth in the demo, it was the most-watched network overall. “Dancing With the Stars,” the Monday program with the biggest audience (12.5 million viewers), fell 15% to a rating of 1.7. “Castle” fell 14% to a 1.9.
ALSO:
CNN wooing New York Times media reporter Brian Stelter
Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs hopes to drive music lovers to Revolt
CNN’s ‘Reliable Sources’ overtaken by Fox News’ ‘Media Buzz’
Follow on Twitter: @rfaughnder
MORE
ON LOCATION: People and places behind what’s onscreen
PHOTOS: On the set: movies and TV
PHOTOS: Celebrity production companies
From the Oscars to the Emmys.
Get the Envelope newsletter for exclusive awards season coverage, behind-the-scenes stories from the Envelope podcast and columnist Glenn Whipp’s must-read analysis.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
