94ayd
Well-known member
Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
I find a Patricia Kass scenario more possible (top 5 - juries; bottom 10 - televoters).
Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
94ayd said:Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
I find a Patricia Kass scenario more possible (top 5 - juries; bottom 10 - televoters).
LadyKiller said:Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
My thoughts exactly. I think the jury will definitely protect Niamh Kavanagh, since she happens to be a former winner of ESC. To tell you the truth I don't understand what's Niamh doing in the ESC in the first place.
Matt said:LadyKiller said:Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
My thoughts exactly. I think the jury will definitely protect Niamh Kavanagh, since she happens to be a former winner of ESC. To tell you the truth I don't understand what's Niamh doing in the ESC in the first place.
They are not "protecting" anyone. It's about the music, not the singer.
94ayd said:Well, I've placed in 4th in my ranking, so it's not good, I agree, it's GREAT.
Then you won't agree with my panel comments! :twisted:94ayd said:Well, I've placed in 4th in my ranking, so it's not good, I agree, it's GREAT.
Milos-BC said:I think it will be Denmark. I am pretty sure actually.
Umm... this wasn't a favourite at all. Maybe among the fans here on ESCForum, but no odds makers or Eurovision experts were hyping it at all.Schlagerman1 said:2009: Finland (passed through jury and failed in final)
And because the song is interminably boring.xDirtyCanuckx said:Ireland won't do well because of how many ballads are competing: I think that the Eastern Countries will ignore her entry because of this.
If they do, they won't be doing their jobs. Who cares who it is that's singing? What's important is the performance and song themselves. Niamh's entry is utterly forgettable and most of 2010's viewers won't even know she's a former winner unless told beforehand.LadyKiller said:Matt said:Ireland could easily pull a Israel 2009 (Top 10 for Juries, last place for televoters )
My thoughts exactly. I think the jury will definitely protect Niamh Kavanagh, since she happens to be a former winner of ESC. To tell you the truth I don't understand what's Niamh doing in the ESC in the first place.
80's Scandinavian pop!Sway said:Though I think the UK entry is more 80's than Denmark... I actually don't hear anything 80's in the Danish entry... it just sounds like pure Scandinavian pop music...
United Kingdom sounds like Kids in America... like, for real
FallenAngelII said:80's Scandinavian pop!Sway said:Though I think the UK entry is more 80's than Denmark... I actually don't hear anything 80's in the Danish entry... it just sounds like pure Scandinavian pop music...
United Kingdom sounds like Kids in America... like, for real
rakijovic said:I for one am having a hard time answering the initial question because of the archaic geopolitical label "Western European". Surely more than twenty years after the political changes throughout Europe we should be able to use proper terminology, such as Western, Central and Eastern European.
So, tell me; what do we mean by Western European?
rakijovic said:Mmmm....nah, sorry, mate; I'm afraid that's the old pre-1989 geopolitical division and thus obsolete. Why else would Finland be considered Western Europe when in fact they've run on East European time since yonks ago?
Similarly, Poland, Slovakia and the Czech Republic (to name a few) are really Central European countries. They've never been part of geographical Eastern Europe, only the geopolitical ditto.
I suggest you all lump and dump the obsolete geopolitical division, and if in doubt as to where a country is located, look at its time zone; is it Western, Central or East European time (WET, CET and EET) respectively. Needless to say, some of the Balkan Slavic countries are really South European (there's a reason behind the name Jugoslavija; land of the South Slavs).