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I love fastfood music<3
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Post by antheurovision22 on Oct 12, 2017 21:07:25 GMT 1
Hello EUROPE/WORLD!  ENTRY The Netherlands GIVE AN APPLAUSSE FOR OUR ENTRY 'TOTAL TOUCH' WITH THE SONG 'TOUCH ME THERE' An retro floor stomper for shure!  For your information: Trijntje Oosterhuis( eurovision 2015 netherlands) is in this group!  also Berget Lewis( at the moment competing in xfactor UK!)
TOTAL TOUCH - TOUCH ME THERERECAP: 2:07-2:30 PHOTO(of the full band):  |
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Why can't you hold me in the street? Why can't I kiss you on the dance floor?
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Post by inactivo (nq era) on Oct 12, 2017 21:12:16 GMT 1
 Spanish entry: Parchís - Cumpleaños feliz |
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💜 Your friendly Finn, rock/metal music, Alexa Bliss, Isla Dawn, Zelena & sports fan 💜
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Post by тнєяσиттi95 on Oct 12, 2017 21:13:36 GMT 1
 Finland |
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Vinx
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Italians do it better xD
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Post by Vinx on Oct 12, 2017 21:28:14 GMT 1
OMG, I haven’t noticed the thread so I hope there’re still spots left. However ITALIAN ENTRYTazenda - “Domo mea”This song deserves few words of explanation: it was published on May 2007 but the particular aspect is that the song is not in Italian but in a minority language that is Sardinian, the language spoken in Sardinia, which is not considered as an Italian dialect but as a proper distinct language, belonging to the group of Romance Languages (it’s the Romance language most similar to Latin, as you can already see from the title of the song | Sardinian | Latin | Italian | English | | Domo mea | Domus mea | Casa mia | My House |
Timeslot: 2.23 - onwards |
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Post by italix on Oct 12, 2017 22:32:55 GMT 1
The reality about languages spoken in Sardinia is a bit more complex:  The two main families are Sardinian (I have no more to add to vinx' explanation about it) and Corsican. Things are even more complicated when you know that Old Corsican was part of the same family than Sardinian but it got heavily influenced by Tuscan (which is the standard Italian now) and modern Corsican is considered today as a Tuscan dialect. There are two main families of Corsican dialects: Cismontano (spoken in Northern Corsica) and Oltramontano (spoken in Southern Corsica and Northern Sardinia). The sub-dialects used in the south of Corsica (Sartenese Oltramontano) and in the very north of Sardinia (Gallurese) are roughly the same, while the Sassarese (spoken near Sassari) is somewhere between Corsican and Sardinian (that must be quite strange...). We also have some little regions where Ligurian (dialect from Genoa) and Catalan (heritage of the period of Catalan influence) are spoken. There are also some places in Corsica and South Italy where Greek is still spoken more than 2000 years after the foundation of Greek colonies. |
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Post by MaRtIn on Oct 13, 2017 5:18:40 GMT 1
Oh my gosh! I can submit!   PHILIPPINES Song - "On the Wings of Love" Artist - Regine Velasquez Recap - 2:44+ She's back for a third time in this contest. Now, I will confess that this is a cover of a 1982 song by  Jeffrey Osborne, but Regine's version is a part of my childhood. I used to sing this song randomly. I didn't even know it was a cover until I looked it up recently.  Here's a link to the official music video (with messed-up audio). The video was uploaded to YT in February 2007 (and released in 1999), so it should be old enough to participate. www.youtube.com/watch?v=aMrCYVjqsIo |
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Vinx
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Italians do it better xD
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Post by Vinx on Oct 13, 2017 8:56:18 GMT 1
The reality about languages spoken in Sardinia is a bit more complex: The two main families are Sardinian (I have no more to add to vinx' explanation about it) and Corsican. Things are even more complicated when you know that Old Corsican was part of the same family than Sardinian but it got heavily influenced by Tuscan (which is the standard Italian now) and modern Corsican is considered today as a Tuscan dialect. There are two main families of Corsican dialects: Cismontano (spoken in Northern Corsica) and Oltramontano (spoken in Southern Corsica and Northern Sardinia). The sub-dialects used in the south of Corsica (Sartenese Oltramontano) and in the very north of Sardinia (Gallurese) are roughly the same, while the Sassarese (spoken near Sassari) is somewhere between Corsican and Sardinian (that must be quite strange...). We also have some little regions where Ligurian (dialect from Genoa) and Catalan (heritage of the period of Catalan influence) are spoken. There are also some places in Corsica and South Italy where Greek is still spoken more than 2000 years after the foundation of Greek colonies. Yeah, I know that the linguistic situation in Sardinia and even in the whole Italian country is much more complicated than the few words I’ve spend in my post but I was trying to not be too much annoying. But, if someone is interested in knowing more about languages in Italy, feel free to ask me (I can give you some lessons in my own dialect too ) |
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Post by Jozef on Oct 13, 2017 10:34:49 GMT 1
 Robo Grigorov - "Modlitba lásky" (1992) Timeslot: 1:56+ |
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Post by ᴛᴏᴍ ᴋʟᴏsᴇʀ on Oct 13, 2017 21:28:45 GMT 1
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♫♫ Busy, busy, busy doing more than Ace Wilder ♫♫
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Post by ESCIliasMANL (Inactive) on Oct 14, 2017 1:11:19 GMT 1
Omg I hope to be on time  Morocco confirms with a song from 80s/90s! Mohamed Saïf will sing the song ''Djai Ala Oudou''Time: 0:40 - 1:04 LaurindaI hope you enjoy the song  |
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also Berget Lewis(at the moment competing in xfactor UK!)
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