There are less than two weeks left until one of the most important music festivals in the world takes place: Eurovision. On May 12, the Malmö Arena stadium in Malmö, Sweden, will host the performance of the 26 finalist countries, among which is Spain as it belongs to what is known as the Big Five (along with the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Italy).
After bringing a very lively song that elevated us to the top of the rankings (Slo Mo) and a deep-rooted and flamenco song that left us in the middle of the table (Ea ea), our country has chosen a very combative track this year. Zorra tries to end prejudices about free women who, for many years, have received judgment from others for living without asking permission.
Nebulossa's journey to Sweden has not been easy at all. His victory at the Benidorm Fest was marred by the great controversy that arose around the song, since many people in our country found the song offensive and even accused him of perpetuating misogyny against women, something completely contrary to what he defends. the song.
Despite the great fuss that has been made around them, María Bas and Mark Dasousa (the members of the group) have taken this experience with a lot of sportsmanship, joy and vitality. In addition to tireless work to improve staging, vocal technique and performance in general, the artists have had time to visit different European parties, promote their song in the United States, etc.
Before taking the flight to arrive in Sweden and impress Europe, the group connected live with the TVE program Mañaneros and confessed that they were carrying a series of amulets in their suitcase.
''We do have a couple of amulets that a boy, an Irish commentator, gave us,'' Mark revealed. ''I'm wearing some clovers, a little fox, a Nebulossa pendant from many years ago, a barbie that they gave me... A few more things,'' the vocalist concluded.
The Alicante couple has declared in countless interviews that they are living a dream and that they still cannot believe the opportunity they have received thanks to the public's affection.
Although the official polls do not place Spain as the favorites to win the coveted crystal microphone, the Eurofans of our country are clear that the most important thing this year is to get people off the couch and have a party in the Nordic country shouting. from ''Bitch, bitch, bitch''.
