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Basel, Switzerland (AP)-The Classic Austrian singer JJ won the song 69 eurofejen on Saturday with “Wasting Love”, a song that combines opera and multi-Octavian singing with the development of Techno.
Israel, Yaval Rafael, ranked second in celebrating the music and unity that the Gaza war remained and hit a dispute over Israel’s participation.
JJ, whose full name was Johannes Beach, was the first winner in Austria since the bearded Queen Coniche Worst’s withdrawn in 2014. He was the third Austria victory in Eurovision.
“This goes beyond the fiercest of my dreams. It is crazy,” said the singer after winning the Eurovision Cup in the form of a microphone.
J. J. He won after her end -of -nail end, Rafael witnessed a huge public vote from many of her fans on “New Day Will New Day”. But she also faced protests from pro -Palestinian demonstrators who call Israel to get out of the competition because of its behavior of the war against Hamas in Gaza.
Tommy Cash in Estonia ranked third with “Espesso McChato”, and the entry of Swedish Kaj, who was preferred to win with the poem “Para Bada Basto”, ranked fourth.
The largest live music event in the world reached its brilliant conclusion with a big final in Basel, Switzerland, which presented the bombing of Electropop, a twisted rock, and a gruesome singer.
Business from 26 countries – was cut from 37 participants through the semi -finals of the judiciary – was implemented to about 160 million viewers of the pop crown on the continent. There is no smoke, flame plane, or amazing light width by musicians who had 3 minutes to beat millions of viewers who choose the winner alongside national musicians.
The exhibition presented a celebration of musical tastes in Europe, sometimes confusing. The Lithuanian Katarsis band delivered Grunge Rock, while Ziferblat from Ukraine directed Borouge Rock and Burj Rock, and the UK stated on Monday.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
Lucio Corsi of Italy sparked the seventies of the twentieth century, while the Iceland duo Vaeb launched around the rowing and Latvia’s Six-Woman Tautomeitas offered the wonderful interlocking consensus.
There were close singers, including Melody, Spain, Justina Stezkovska, participating in Eurovision for the second time after a 30-year gap, with “Gaga”, and Malta Mariana Conte, who performed a “service”-a song that was changed for its previous title and the lyrics of the songs on the competition’s orders.
The dean of Voltick, an expert in the history of Eurovision, said that the competition has become more diverse over the years, music and linguistic. There are songs in 20 languages this year, including Ukrainian, Icelandic, Albanian, Latavia and Maltese.
He said: “In the past, it was a matter of unjust and unpopular pop music, usually in English.” But in recent years, the Serobe approach has not succeeded in entering the Eurovision.
“The input must be unforgettable and it must be authentic for success these days.”
This year’s competition was caught for the second year due to disputes over the participation of Israel. Dozens of former participants, including Switzerland NEMO, called on Israel and many broadcasters who have been funded by EUROVISION sought a review of the country’s participation.
Protests loyal to the Palestinians and supporters of Israel took place in Basel, although on a much smaller scale than it was at the event last year in Sweden, where the tensions were spared behind the scenes, and the Dutch rival, Justice Klein, was expelled due to an alleged quarrel with a crew.
Hundreds of people walked through Basel just before the competition, waving Palestinian flags chanting “boycotting Israel.”
Earlier, Rebecca Lais Kushner, a resident of Zurich, said that a group of Israeli supporters gathered in the Basel Cathedral Square to root Rafael and to obtain that “the Jews belong to public places in Switzerland.”
“This will be a strong statement against anti -Semitism,” she said.
She said: “This is supposed to be related to music, not for hatred.”
The European Broadcasting Union, or EBU, which runs the Eurovision, the Code of the Contest this year, called on the participants to respect the values of Eurovision represented in “globalization, diversity, equality, comprehensiveness” and its political intensity.
After a controversial ban in 2024 on the flags, regardless of the national signs, which were funded in the arena, members of the public this year can bring Palestinian flags or any others, as long as they are legal under Swiss law. Artists, though, can only be waving their country’s flag.
The Eurovision Director Martin Green told the reporters that the goal of the organizers is to “re -establish a feeling of loneliness, calm and teamwork this year in a difficult world.”
He said: “All 37 delegations have acted, in difficult times, accurately.”
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