News about Friðrik Dór has been published and a apparently he went to schools and advertised his song in recess. Peoplehere are not taking that lightly and he might have lost a lot of voters.
Thought this would be interesting since Friðrik Dór was a fan favourite before the contest began
personly I like Sunday - Fjaðrir, and I am looking forward to a english version, which will undoubtedly make this song stronger. It is not on level with Björk but I don't think that this is the purpose with this song either
I think this song appeal to people who like electronica .... synthpop ...... experimental pop. (well Norway came 4th in 2013 with a stronger synthpop song, so there is defiantly an audience in ESC for this kind of songs)
It's a bit simple and monotone in its composition (typically electronica / techno genre) therefore I think that english lyrics will bust this song in the competition (english goes very well with synthpop/electronica)
personly I like Sunday - Fjaðrir, and I am looking forward to a english version, which will undoubtedly make this song stronger. It is not on level with Björk but I don't think that this is the purpose with this song either
I think this song appeal to people who like electronica .... synthpop ...... experimental pop. (well Norway came 4th in 2013 with a stronger synthpop song, so there is defiantly an audience in ESC for this kind of songs)
It's a bit simple and monotone in its composition (typically electronica / techno genre) therefore I think that english lyrics will bust this song in the competition (english goes very well with synthpop/electronica)
I agree but I personally think that Icelandic suits the song very well, and it adds to the mystique of it. Whether keeping it in it's original language at Eurovision will help or not? That's another matter. It probably would benefit from a translation but I think in doing that, a special something from the song will be lost, for me at least... but anyway, I really do hope that Sunday are picked for Eurovision. Margaret did indeed show us that synthpop can work at Eurovision, and "Fjaðrir" is a less heavy, although equally as mesmerizing, perhaps even richer piece of music. I would love for it to be chosen and to see how it fairs at the contest. It's a piece of music that has my attention from start to finish, but i'm wondering if it's something the general public will struggle with?
I just heard Fjaðrir and I love it! I would be very happy if it won. So tell me, what are the odds saying? Does people think she will win? Does her starting position in the NF say anything considering she's #2?
I don't get why some artists who translate their song always argue "I want people from all over Europa to understand the message..." and so on...
I think around 90% of the voters don't even pay attention to the message of the song or are simply not able to understand it.
A Singer could perform a happy dance summer song while singing about her mother's death or something and many people wouldn't notice it
Maybe for people from United Kingdom and Ireland it might be different cause it's their mother tongue
If you didn't know, 5 songs will be performed in english, those songs are:
Fjaðrir - SUNDAY
Lítil skref - María Ólafsdóttir
Fyrir alla - CADEM
Í síðasta skipti - Friðrik Dór
Í kvöld - Elín Sif Halldórsdóttir
And in Icelandic:
Piltur og stúlka - Björn og félagar
Milljón augnablik - Haukur Heiðar Hauksson