Re: ARGENTINA | Axel - "Te Voy A Amar" | WV 10 - Warsaw, Poland |
Thank you ES!
Straight to final and Jim (at least that's what I hope :?)
Thank you ES!
Straight to final and Jim (at least that's what I hope :?)
^^Actually I also really really liked your WV02 song which didn't pass the semi
Oh yes, I loved that song too (Nadie, right?). Totally underrated song!
You would have more support from me this time Jim, if you chose other song of Axel (Celebra La Vida, Creencias, Un Nuevo Sol...) although the one you chose is good anyway! Good luck!
My favourite would be the first song!
The other two are qite average I think, but that's just my opinion.
I agree with Amir.
I like the 1st song. The 3rd song is also Okish.
Song no.2 is just forgettable for me.
Good luck
I spent atleast 2 minutes to each song. So I would say the song #2 is better than another both. It takes attention at the first listening time.
Thank you Impressive! Oh, I don't know which one to choose... all of you, you have different tastes...
And my songs never qualify so do not listen to me
I did not know that Roberto Bellarosa had a connection to Argentinia. LOL.
Judging from past editions one can fairly draw the conclusion the majority of juries tend to reward the more contemporary, radio-friendly entries (whilst virtually ignoring anything out of this scheme).
Are you talking about WV now? Because this is not what I saw happening in WV at all Most radio-friendly entries fail badly!Judging from past editions one can fairly draw the conclusion the majority of juries tend to reward the more contemporary, radio-friendly entries (whilst virtually ignoring anything out of this scheme).
Fixing your statement:
Judging from past editions one can fairly draw the conclusion the majority of juries tend to reward the anthemic powerful ballads, the rock/metal songs with a female vocalist in English and the all-female folk bands.
But I do agree, Latin American entries are always underappreciated, because people who are not fan of the genre find them boring or nothing special.
But Jim has only offered three pop ballads interpreted by a male singer in Spanish so all I could do was to compare them which each other and say which one out of these I like most and which one I predict to score the best result. And many radio-friendly pop songs made it to the Top-10, despite the soft metal occupation. En ti remindeth me of a less mature version of Jim's host entry (after he had won the preciding edition) which ended up in last place.