Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
" Europapa" (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈøːroːˌpɑpaː]) is a song by Dutch musician Joost Klein. Self-described as a "very Dutch " 1990s-style song, it was written by Klein along with six other songwriters.
The Netherlands was drawn to compete in the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest which took place on 9 May 2024. Performing as the closing entry during the show in position 16, "Europapa" was announced among the top 10 entries of the second semi-final and therefore qualified to compete in the final on 11 May. It was later revealed ...
Joost Klein (Dutch pronunciation: [joːst klɛin]; born 10 November 1997), also known mononymously as Joost, is a Dutch musician, rapper, singer, and former YouTuber.Mainly a hip hop artist, his songs and performances often include influences of electronic music, such as drum and bass, hardstyle, and gabber.
Joost Klein's "Europapa" is a cacophony of Eurosilliness with a moving undertone, dedicated to his late father. "I really don’t like sad songs, but I love happy-sounding songs with a sad meaning ...
Klein, 26, performed the quirky song "Europapa" and was initially considered among the favourites to win the annual contest, which this year was held in the Swedish city of Malmo.
Spanish musician Dyango sang a version accompanied by Paco de Lucia, with lyrics set to the melody. Vital Information recorded their version on the Vitalive! album with Frank Gambale on guitar. [11] Japanese guitarist Masayoshi Takanaka covered Europa as track 5 on the album Aquaplanet
In 2006, the Dutch entry "Amambanda" was sung partly in English and partly in a conlang. The entry which used the most languages was "It's Just a Game", which represented Norway in 1973. It was performed in English and French, with some lyrics in Spanish, Italian, Dutch, German, Irish, Serbo-Croatian, Hebrew, Finnish, Swedish and Norwegian.
In an online conversation about aging adults, Google's Gemini AI chatbot responded with a threatening message, telling the user to "please die."