The list was confirmed by the EBU earlier today, and means that any countries that withdraw from here on in will face a fine. Absentees from last year are Montenegro, Hungary, Andorra, and the Czech Republic. Georgia returns to the contest after being disqualified over their attempted 2009-entry “We don’t wanna put in”. From the total of 39, the “Big-4″ (France, Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom) are directly qualified to the final, although with hosts Norway. That leaves 34 countries to contest two semifinals; seventeen in each, from which ten will qualify. The Eurovision final will run with 25 entries despite fewer participants this year. The full list of participating countries & broadcasters is as follows: Albania (RTVSH) Armenia (AMPTV) Azerbaijan (Ictimai TV) Belarus (BTRC) Belgium (VRT) Bosnia & Herzegovina (BHRT) Bulgaria (BNT) Croatia (HRT) Cyprus (CyBC) Denmark (DR) Estonia (ERR) Finland (YLE) France (FT3) FYR Macedonia (MKRTV) Georgia (GEGT) Germany (NDR/ARD) Gr...
Cred ca va cistiga. Are ritm, o poti fredona imediat dupa ce se termina chiar si in timpul drularii ei, degaja forta, dar in acelasi si romantism, optimism. Este genul care poate sa dureze in timp, nu unul comercial, solistii duetului se sincronizeaza perfect. Pe parcursul melodiei se observa o groaza de instrumente combinate destul de bine, este compusa din mai multe etape....
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ReplyDeleteThey will win. IT has rythm, you can sing it immediatly after it's over, even in time of its playing, it shows strongness, but in the same time romantism, optimism. It's the kind of song which stays up in time, not that commercial one, the singers syncronise perfectly. Durring the melody we observe plany instruments well combinated, sounds so good