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ON THE SPOT LIVE FROM TURIN ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡น Turquoise carpet: what the artists posted on social media

TURIN, ITALY – Emma Muscat, from Malta, has arrived at the Venaria Reale and conveys her desire for people to comprehend the meaning behind her song I Am What I Am. It all comes down to loving and embracing yourself, regardless of what others think.

Jรฉrรฉmie Makiese of Belgium appears and begins shouting the praises of music, reminding us all that it is a strong art form with the capacity to alter the world.

BEST EXTRAVAGANZA

MARO from Portugal has arrived, and she is raving about how much she has enjoyed her first week in Turin. It’s been even better than planned, and tonight is the cherry on top.

Vladana, who is from Montenegro, is fully aware that most people would have expected her to wear something avant-garde, but she claims that after seeing photographs of the site, she opted to go with something much more beautiful.

Achille Lauro is representing San Marino and is eager to chat with our presenters about his upcoming Eurovision Song Contest performance. He’s given it a lot of consideration, as predicted.

HOTTEST FEMALE IN OUTFIT

Kalush Orchestra, from Ukraine, is thrilled to be including a little of their homeland in their Carpet walk. They think that it is more vital than ever to fly the Ukrainian flag.

LUM!X and Pia Maria, representing Austria, have come together and told the hosts not only how amazing it is to be at Eurovision, but also how delighted everyone back home is for them to be here.

Brooke from Ireland is noticeably taken aback by the site, describing it as the most breathtaking sight she’s ever seen, and adds that Eurovision is the wildest experience she’s ever had.

Citi Zฤ“ni admit that after a week in Turin, they’ve lost a lot of their native Latvian and are learning Italian!

Stefan tells from Estonia that following Eurovision, any of his new admirers can expect a new album, a slew of live events, and even some collaborations.

HOTTEST MALE IN OUTFIT

The Rasmus are excited for Thursday’s Second Semi-Final and are glad that Finland will start from position one. They applaud Mneskin for reviving Eurovision.

We Are Domi, representing the Czech Republic, are quick to emphasise how taken they are by the beauty and environment of Turin, especially the mountains, which remind them of Norway, where two of the band members are from.

The girls from Systur from Iceland each contribute a stunning splash of colour to the Carpet, brightening up an already gorgeous sunny day. Very on-brand for the Me Haekkandi Sรณl trillers.

LPS from Slovenia are fully aware that their Disko sound always appears to be what most gig-goers like to hear from them, therefore they’ve leaned more and more into that sound.

Andrea from North Macedonia engages in a fun sparring battle with the presenters, who have ventured to call her bluff on the ‘you don’t want to push my boundaries’ lyrics of her song Circles. Big mistake, hosts. Big error.

COULD HAVE DONE BETTER

Nadir Rustamli from Azerbaijan wows our hosts with a version of Con Te Partir by his favourite Italian artist Andrea Bocelli.

Michael Ben David, representing Israel, needed a minute to collect his thoughts after catching sight of his mirror. That attire is stunning. But he gathers himself in time to meet his mother. What a fantastic boy.

Bulgaria’s Intelligent Music Project provide a manifesto of sound counsel to viewers, concluding with the message that rock ‘n’ roll never dies.

Sheldon Riley says that he likes to wear anything that his mother and father previously told him he couldn’t wear, which explains his extravagant costumes in Turin.

Mia Dimi, from Croatia, wears a new garment in the same hot-pink colour as her stage wardrobe for Turin. A dependable queen who understands what looks best on her.

Konstrakta, representing Serbia, looks stunning with snow-white attire and a rosy red lip. The musician also says that she received inspiration for her Eurovision song while walking her dog. Creativity strikes when you least expect it.

Monika Liu, from Lithuania, emphasises how significant it is to her that the Lithuanian language has returned to the Eurovision stage, and she is happy to have brought it back.

Moldova’s Zdob ลŸi Zdub & Advahov Brothers have appeared on the Carpet and, as is common for the gentlemen by now, entertain the audience to a spontaneous version of Moldovan folklore and rock ‘n’ roll.

YOUR STYLE ROCKS

REDDI from Denmark mentions how they like surprising people, which is why their Eurovision entry The Show has the two sides that we adore.

Marius Bear of Switzerland tells our presenters that when he plays live in his performances, he prefers to do so barefoot because he appreciates the tickling feeling that the vibrations provide his feet. So, if he begins chuckling during any of his future performances, you’ll know why!

Poland’s Ochman had a renowned tenor as a grandpa, and he says that he is wearing a ring that his grandmother gave him, which he keeps dear to him.

WRS explains that while he was growing up in Romania, his mother and grandmother used to watch a lot of Telenovelas, which is how he learned Spanish, which he used in his Eurovision song Llรกmame.

S10 says that she always creates songs in her native Dutch since she can express herself far better in her own tongue.

A fresh piece of information from Andromache, who represents Cyprus. She adds that she creates a lot of her songs while cooking in the kitchen. No half-baked tunes from this performer…

Amanda Georgiadi Tenfjord from Greece sends a message to her 101-year-old grandma who is watching from Greece.

Rosa Linn from Armenia tells viewers to look for themselves, to care for one another, and to never give up on their aspirations. She claims that this is also a message in her song, Snap.

The wolves from Norway’s Subwoolfer are awestruck by their surroundings, having never seen anything like the Venaria Reale back home on the moon.

Georgia’s Circus Mircus encourages everyone to create and invites spectators to join their band. They also want to make the venue their new home, so if you join, you may be getting some great new digs!

Cornelia Jakobs from Sweden tells our hosts that she composed her Eurovision song Hold Me Closer about a person she was seeing a few years ago; a passionate relationship with a lot of highs and a lot of lows that she finally had to terminate for the benefit of her own mental health.

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Sam Ryder of the United Kingdom admits that he created his Eurovision song SPACE MAN in only 10 minutes on the first day he met the song’s co-writers.

Chanel enters the scene wearing a furry crimson cloak, revealing the evening’s longest (and fluffiest) train, courtesy of the Spanish diva.

Malik Harris tells our hosts from Germany that this is the most incredible event of his life so far, and that he is loving every minute of it.

Alvan and Ahez, representing France, stress how vital it is for them to introduce the Breton language to the Eurovision Song Contest. But in the forefront of their minds is the desire for every one of France to be proud of them.

Mahmood and Blanco admit that one of the nicest parts of being here at the Eurovision Song Contest is that they get to be where they feel most at home: on stage, performing their song live to the world’s largest audience.

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