The Eurovision Song Contest starts tonight with the first semifinal. This is an immediate success for the Netherlands: the S10 is on the podium. But there are plenty of other reasons to turn on the TV tonight. Singers Mika and Laura Pausini make their debut, the mysterious members of the Subwoofer take the stage and Ukraine takes the stage.
Italians do everything they can to make the Eurovision Song Contest a real show. The first semifinal begins with the story of an inventor who built a flying machine that can shoot (a drone, but they don’t call it that). This is followed by a one minute show with lots of fireworks, dancers and light arts.
Do you really only want to see the S10? Then you have to turn on the TV around 9:43 PM. The singer is in eighth place after Bulgaria and ahead of Moldova. It’s a good idea to turn the TV back on NPO1 around 10.50 pm if you also want to know if it made it to the final. So you don’t miss the moment when the ten finalists are announced.
World famous artists Mika and Laura Pausini will host the evening. The third presenter is Alessandro Cattelan. We don’t know them very well in the Netherlands, but in Italy they have been showing all kinds of television programs for years.
According to bookmakers, Ukraine is the winner of this Eurovision Song Contest and is also participating in this first semifinal. The band then brings their songs stephanie, about the mother of rapper Oleg Psyuk. The song has become a social media fight song in recent months. Ukrainians share the song among volunteers, images show how they are in bunkers and prepare for Russian attacks.
Another striking tonight: the anonymous participation of Norway. Who is behind the yellow wolf masks of the subwoofer has not yet been officially announced. Of course there are all kinds of theories.
After seventeen countries there will be even more music: DJ Benny Benassi provides the assortment with Dardust and Sophie and the Giants. Diodato, who will compete for Italy in the corona year 2020, also participated in the show. can get your number Fai Rumors so always play for Eurovision audiences.
Source: NU
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.