Many want to see indigenous languages in the Eurovision Song Contest without understanding that it is not the language itself that drives a song to success. Although Gaelic is one of the most poetic languages in existence, it is not certain that we will see a "Fulenn 2.0". The same thing goes for traditional sounds. They serve to make the spectators smile for about five minutes and then the risk of an "unexpected meltdown" as happened to Blanca Paloma is upon us. To bring an indigenous language and a traditional sound you need a solid song, an engaging show, perfect direction and excellent charisma/vocality of the singer. In my opinion, without having studied at all and based on the latest Irish appearances, we will have another Rock without salt or a saccharine ballad tending towards melancholy. I feel like supporting MopManMoss, who as an Irishman knows more than me, when he says that the Irish public is conservative. I don't expect to be surprised. At this point, to raise a sunken boat you would have to pray to U2 on your knees. I'll be happy to be proven wrong.