ESF Eurovisie Songfestival
Het Eurovisie Songfestival
Ik verdien het, want ik hoop ook niet dat dit is wat we gaan zien dinsdag. Waylon heeft smaak, die straalt met zijn blikken al sex uit.quote:Op zondag 29 april 2018 13:18 schreef Em31 het volgende:
[..]
Nee je zal moeten leven met de consequenties van je post!!
~The present is all there is~
Toch maar even wat anti-gif plaatsen.. dit lijkt me wel wat, maar Waylon zie ik nog niet afgetraind zijn 
dag
Daar dacht ik ook aan. Blote bast, leren broek, hoed en cape. Of het sexy is weet ik alleen nog niet zo zeker.quote:Op zondag 29 april 2018 12:43 schreef grazz het volgende:
Ik zit steeds met wat Waylon over z'n act zei in mn hoofd. Met name het woord sexy....
Zal hij het aandurven nu hij is afgevallen om gewoon in blote bast op het podium te gaan rocken? Leren broek aan....
Als dat zo is, weet ik nog niet wat ik ervan moet vinden. Hij zal er dan wel veel kritiek op krijgen om op die manier punten binnen te halen
Geen zorgen voor de dag van morgen.
Precies, alle vertrouwen in Waylonquote:
[..]
Ik verdien het, want ik hoop ook niet dat dit is wat we gaan zien dinsdag. Waylon heeft smaak, die straalt met zijn blikken al sex uit.
Deze:quote:Op zondag 29 april 2018 13:52 schreef Tinkepink het volgende:
[..]
Daar dacht ik ook aan. Blote bast, leren broek, hoed en cape. Of het sexy is weet ik alleen nog niet zo zeker.
dag
Zie ik ben niet de enige die dit dachtquote:
[..]
Daar dacht ik ook aan. Blote bast, leren broek, hoed en cape. Of het sexy is weet ik alleen nog niet zo zeker.
~The present is all there is~
Blote bast. C'mon. Tacky much?
Op donderdag 15 juni 2017 16:53 schreef Cyan9 het volgende:
IJsbeer is inderdaad officieel cute. :D
Op donderdag 30 juli 2020 16:27 schreef Guanabana het volgende:Houdt @:ijs_beer een beetje van ouder? En dan niet 40 jaar ouder, maar laten we zeggen bijvoorbeeld, iets van 5 jaar ouder?
IJsbeer is inderdaad officieel cute. :D
Op donderdag 30 juli 2020 16:27 schreef Guanabana het volgende:Houdt @:ijs_beer een beetje van ouder? En dan niet 40 jaar ouder, maar laten we zeggen bijvoorbeeld, iets van 5 jaar ouder?
Ja...vreselijk! Hij had het zelf over een stijlvol pak toch..?quote:
Apart from some of the videos and haircuts, I don't think I've made any wrong moves.
George Michael
George Michael
Ik denk niet dat hij er genoeg zelfvertrouwen voor heeft én dat hij toch graag stijlvol wilt gaan, dus het komt vast helemaal goedquote:
Op maandag 9 september 2013 21:44 schreef Kapt-Ruigbaard het volgende:
Abs are made in the kitchen.
Abs are made in the kitchen.
Brrrr.
Op 
http://escinsight.com/201(...)ners-who-broke-them/ 
These rules have all been broken. There is one, however, that trumps both the unwritten and written rule books: artist self-belief. Every one of these artists believed in themselves, their song, and how to present it. It is very difficult to win a 40+ entry song contest. But if you don’t believe in yourself and your entry, if you don’t walk out on that stage supremely confident (all four times), it is so much harder to convince jurors or the public to put their confidence in you.
These entries all appeared on the Eurovision stage on their own terms. They were presented in ways that allowed them to be confident, and thus were able to deliver great performances when it mattered. As the rehearsals start this week it will be readily apparent who isn’t comfortable and confident. That can improve over the fortnight—Blanche’s ‘City Lights’ in 2017 comes to mind—but we haven’t recently seen that lead to actual victory.
Class of 2018
Sending something amazing is better than sending something safe, if you want to win the Eurovision Song Contest. Most years. We thought it would be fun to consider who might be this year’s rule breaking winner. In the end we have four.
Georgia’s Iriao, which combines polyphonic singing with jazz on ‘For You’. A group of middle-aged guys singing in a language no one else understands.
The Netherlands’ Waylon, who has gone full-on country with ‘Outlaw in ‘Em’. He finished second as half of the Common Linnets with ‘Calm After the Storm’ in 2014, so it is something of a comeback too.
Hungary’s AWS, who have aspirations to be the first metal and post-hardcore Eurovision winner with ‘Viszlát nyár’. Performing a song about a father’s dying words to his son.
Portugal’s Cláudia Pascoal, who aspires to make Portugal the first Eurovision host to complete the double since 1994, with the airy, chilled and moving ‘O Jardim’.
These rules have all been broken. There is one, however, that trumps both the unwritten and written rule books: artist self-belief. Every one of these artists believed in themselves, their song, and how to present it. It is very difficult to win a 40+ entry song contest. But if you don’t believe in yourself and your entry, if you don’t walk out on that stage supremely confident (all four times), it is so much harder to convince jurors or the public to put their confidence in you.
These entries all appeared on the Eurovision stage on their own terms. They were presented in ways that allowed them to be confident, and thus were able to deliver great performances when it mattered. As the rehearsals start this week it will be readily apparent who isn’t comfortable and confident. That can improve over the fortnight—Blanche’s ‘City Lights’ in 2017 comes to mind—but we haven’t recently seen that lead to actual victory.
Class of 2018
Sending something amazing is better than sending something safe, if you want to win the Eurovision Song Contest. Most years. We thought it would be fun to consider who might be this year’s rule breaking winner. In the end we have four.
Georgia’s Iriao, which combines polyphonic singing with jazz on ‘For You’. A group of middle-aged guys singing in a language no one else understands.
The Netherlands’ Waylon, who has gone full-on country with ‘Outlaw in ‘Em’. He finished second as half of the Common Linnets with ‘Calm After the Storm’ in 2014, so it is something of a comeback too.
Hungary’s AWS, who have aspirations to be the first metal and post-hardcore Eurovision winner with ‘Viszlát nyár’. Performing a song about a father’s dying words to his son.
Portugal’s Cláudia Pascoal, who aspires to make Portugal the first Eurovision host to complete the double since 1994, with the airy, chilled and moving ‘O Jardim’.
Dat zijn 4 inzendingen die allemaal prima de Top 15 kunnen missen, dus de odds vind ik niet helemaal onterecht.quote:
Georgia’s Iriao, which combines polyphonic singing with jazz on ‘For You’. A group of middle-aged guys singing in a language no one else understands.
The Netherlands’ Waylon, who has gone full-on country with ‘Outlaw in ‘Em’. He finished second as half of the Common Linnets with ‘Calm After the Storm’ in 2014, so it is something of a comeback too.
Hungary’s AWS, who have aspirations to be the first metal and post-hardcore Eurovision winner with ‘Viszlát nyár’. Performing a song about a father’s dying words to his son.
Portugal’s Cláudia Pascoal, who aspires to make Portugal the first Eurovision host to complete the double since 1994, with the airy, chilled and moving ‘O Jardim’.
De Sahara is zonder meer erg droog.
Lekker artikel weer van ze.quote:
http://escinsight.com/201(...)ners-who-broke-them/
These rules have all been broken. There is one, however, that trumps both the unwritten and written rule books: artist self-belief. Every one of these artists believed in themselves, their song, and how to present it. It is very difficult to win a 40+ entry song contest. But if you don’t believe in yourself and your entry, if you don’t walk out on that stage supremely confident (all four times), it is so much harder to convince jurors or the public to put their confidence in you.
These entries all appeared on the Eurovision stage on their own terms. They were presented in ways that allowed them to be confident, and thus were able to deliver great performances when it mattered. As the rehearsals start this week it will be readily apparent who isn’t comfortable and confident. That can improve over the fortnight—Blanche’s ‘City Lights’ in 2017 comes to mind—but we haven’t recently seen that lead to actual victory.
Class of 2018
Sending something amazing is better than sending something safe, if you want to win the Eurovision Song Contest. Most years. We thought it would be fun to consider who might be this year’s rule breaking winner. In the end we have four.
Georgia’s Iriao, which combines polyphonic singing with jazz on ‘For You’. A group of middle-aged guys singing in a language no one else understands.
The Netherlands’ Waylon, who has gone full-on country with ‘Outlaw in ‘Em’. He finished second as half of the Common Linnets with ‘Calm After the Storm’ in 2014, so it is something of a comeback too.
Hungary’s AWS, who have aspirations to be the first metal and post-hardcore Eurovision winner with ‘Viszlát nyár’. Performing a song about a father’s dying words to his son.
Portugal’s Cláudia Pascoal, who aspires to make Portugal the first Eurovision host to complete the double since 1994, with the airy, chilled and moving ‘O Jardim’.
~The present is all there is~
Nee, maar bedoel meer het totale artikel. Zie wel wat raakvlakken met Waylon bij veel van de besproken punten. De zelfverzekerdheid, eigenheid, 100% achter je eigen nummer staan, weten dat het een TV-show isquote:
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Dat zijn 4 inzendingen die allemaal prima de Top 15 kunnen missen, dus de odds vind ik niet helemaal onterecht.
