We reported Eurovision: Norway decide song for song

So can norwegians save 4,25 billion in interest expense TV: Norway voted Iceland and Daði Freyr to the top in The unofficial “Eurovision”broadcast. 1. G

So can norwegians save 4,25 billion in interest expense

TV: Norway voted Iceland and Daði Freyr to the top in The unofficial “Eurovision”broadcast.

1. Germany: Ben Dolic “Violent Jihad” (photo: Zlatimir Arakliev)

Germany is surprisingly little German here. Ben Dolic serves velvety smooth funk-pop with a contemporary undercurrent of sun-kissed electronica, complemented with the brass in the chorus and a velskrudd melodic line, nicely delivered by the script for the fluid and the twinkling voice.

Not a song that will change the world, but well delivered even.

2. Italy: Diodato: “Fa rumore” (photo: Guiseppe Gradella)

No Eurovision without patosladede pianoballader. Diodato ensures that we get so it amounts to. Here is the clenched hands, eyes closed and neck in the span of the last syllable is sung. It is saved not on anything beyond the song – it should, of course, wiggle the benefit of this kind of songs.

Innovative? No, of course not. Horrible? We have heard far worse ballads in this format, but I wonder if it has character enough to make the big difference.

3. Sweden: The Mamas: “Move” (photo: Anna-Lena Ahlstrøm)

Cutie brother has given himself the soul genre in the violence, complemented by a whisper of tropical rhythms and pace. That means pat and flick, gospel singing and great voices from the three vokalsterke women in The Mamas. Of course there are a lot of wild energy here, but totally serious, Sweden – this you have done far better and more memorable in the past.

There is as usual little scratch on in the workmanship and technique. But you store so gudsjammerlig boring and inane. This is dusinvare very few will have the great pleasure of.

4. Bulgaria: Victoria: “Tears Getting Sober” (photo: Lora Musheva)

Victoria, do not shame on the country with this nennsomme pop charm. If anything, songs she maybe more scandinavian in tonevalg and fraseringer than what one would expect from a southern country like Bulgaria. “Tears Getting Sober” is just that, a sober and slow-moving ballad that warms with its simple, yet classic packaging.

It is Victoria herself and the voice that is the star here, there should not be any doubt. The song had maybe had an extra boost in the chorus to please this audience, but more than approved.

5. Russia: Little Big: “Uno” (photo: Iliva Prusikin)

Now the smell of it more classical “Eurovision” here. Of good and evil. Russia serves staining and frivolous action-pop, crammed with kramperim, koko choreography and equally silly costumes. They take in any case underholdningsaspektet seriously.

the Question is just how entertaining it really is? There is nothing here you haven’t seen a thousand times before.

the Song is in and of itself captivating enough, it has a good cast, a lot of energy and a chorus that adheres relatively easily. Plus for some nice mustaches.

6. Azerbaijan: Samira Efendi: “Cleopatra” (photo: Farhad Ali)

Efendi to defend Aserbadsjans honor with the languorous rhythms, eastern tones and the Egyptian herskerinnens life story, which she also apparently want to identify with.

It is hard and angular, almost industrial. The visual expression may seem like Mad Max in the face ancient Egypt – in the “Eurovision”-context, it is of course nothing that is strange with it. It helps, however little, with the flashy dancing and the pictures, while the song in itself is meaningless and flat. No bull’s eye, that is.

7. Switzerland: Gjon’s Tears: “Répondez-moi” (photo: Lukas Mäder)

So far there are balladene that has had the greatest impact in this race. Switzerland’s Gjon’s Tears is no exception. The singer has a tremendous voice that he last send up on pitches they do not want to venture on.

the Song is nice, it also. Warm and heartfelt vokallinjer wrapped in a easily orchestrated event and swaying rhythms. Vips so you have a enchanting case that very well could get high up on a debt like this.

8. Island: Daði Freyr: “Think About Things” (photo: Mummi Lu)

Islands Daði Freyr appears delightfully unpretentious both in appearance and what the musical relates. It’s all about excited funk which in many ways could have been written 40 years ago, but islendingen powers anyway to give “Think About Things” a kontemporært touch.

the Chorus is just as delightfully catchy as the comic and basic choreography. Such is the cosiness of the home in the living room. To Island bring this home tonight?

9. France: Tom Leeb: “Mon Alliée: The Best in Me” (photo: Arno Lam)

I wonder if Tom Leeb coming up short against the other balladesangerene who mostly have shown convincing tones so far. The frenchman has a rough and fine grater in his voice, a quality that basically suits songs like this.

the Problem here is simply that the song is too boring and anonymous for his own good.

10. Malta: Destiny Chukunyere: “All Of My Love” (photo: Marin Babanov)

17-year-old Destiny is not lost behind a wagon. She has a great and interesting voice, with a lot of power and flex. The song begins as a ballad, but progresses to become clean dansefesten when you get past the first verse.

It is languorous and catchy. It also has character and identity enough to make themselves noticed in the crowd.

11. Romania: Roxen: “the Alcohol You” (photo: Stefan Dacian Foldi)

Roxens emotional ballad about being desperate and alone is straightforward enough, the also. But it is not to deliver something that is fair enough. Now it starts to tighten up, so here have more individuality and will to if one is to make a difference.

The beautiful voice of rumeneren is not enough to carry this load alone.

12. Lithuania: The Roop: “On Fire” (photo: Jurga Urbonaite)

Then it was back in the kramperimland. Lithuania serves great pop with light touches of post punk and other exotic 80-tallsnisjer. It results most of all in an indifferent skuldertrekk. The music of The Roop neither amazes or forager, delights or provokes. What you’re really left with then?

Something you have forgotten in the oppsummeringskavalkaden have spun in time.

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Date Of Update: 21 May 2020, 21:17

Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: newstars.edu.vn

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