Scores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans have gathered in Malmo, Sweden, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday's exuberant, glitter-drenched final.
Scores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans have gathered in Malmo, Sweden, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday's exuberant, glitter-drenched final.But even Eurovision can't escape the world's divisions. Thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters are also expected in the city for demonstrations urging a cease-fire in the Gaza war and criticizing Israel's participation in the contest.
Who are the favorites? According to bookmakers, a leading contender is Swiss singer Nemo, who is performing a melodic, operatic song titled 'The Code.' Nemo would be the first performer who identifies as nonbinary to win the contest, which has a huge LGBTQ+ following. The contest had its first transgender winner, Dana International, a quarter century ago.
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the Israel-Hamas war overshadows the song contestThirty-seven countries are participating in the contest, whose motto is “united by music.”
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the song contest is shadowed by warMusic fans are gathering in the Swedish city of Malmo for the contest.
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the song contest is shadowed by the Israel-Hamas warScores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans are gathering in the Swedish city of Malmo, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday’s exuberant, glitter-drenched final.
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the song contest is shadowed by the Israel-Hamas warScores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans are gathering in the Swedish city of Malmo, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday’s exuberant, glitter-drenched final.
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the song contest is shadowed by the Israel-Hamas warScores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans are gathering in the Swedish city of Malmo, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday’s exuberant, glitter-drenched final.
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Eurovision explained, from ABBA to Zorra, as the song contest is shadowed by the Israel-Hamas warScores of musicians, hundreds of journalists and thousands of music fans are gathering in the Swedish city of Malmo, where the Eurovision Song Contest is building towards Saturday’s exuberant, glitter-drenched final. Thirty-seven countries are participating in the contest, whose motto is “united by music.
Baca lebih lajut »