Erstes ESC-Halbfinale: Diese zehn Acts ziehen ins Finale ein
Im ersten ESC-Halbfinale haben sich zehn Acts für das Finale qualifiziert. Darunter auch der Favorit Baby Lasagna aus Kroatien.
Read more at Eurovision
ESC-Halbfinale: Die ersten zehn Finalisten für den Eurovision Song ...
Beim ersten Halbfinale des ESC in Malmö überzeugten die Favoriten aus der Ukraine und Kroatien. Die polnische Sängerin schied überraschend aus.
Read more at DER SPIEGEL
ESC-Halbfinale - 10 things to know with detail
The ESC-Halbfinale, or Eurovision Song Contest Semi-Final, is a live television show where participating countries compete for a spot in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest.
The ESC-Halbfinale typically takes place a few days before the final of the Eurovision Song Contest, and serves as a way to narrow down the field of contestants.
In the ESC-Halbfinale, countries are divided into two semi-finals, with a certain number of countries from each semi-final advancing to the final.
The countries that participate in the ESC-Halbfinale are determined by the European Broadcasting Union, and can vary each year depending on participation levels.
The ESC-Halbfinale is broadcast live to millions of viewers across Europe and beyond, and is one of the most-watched television events in the world.
The contestants in the ESC-Halbfinale perform their songs live on stage, accompanied by a live band and backing vocalists.
A panel of judges and viewers at home vote on the performances, with the countries receiving the most votes advancing to the final.
The ESC-Halbfinale is a high-stakes event for the contestants, as only a select number of countries from each semi-final will advance to the final.
The ESC-Halbfinale is known for its colorful and elaborate staging, with each country bringing their own unique style and flair to the competition.
The ESC-Halbfinale is a celebration of music and culture, bringing together countries from across Europe and beyond to compete in a friendly and competitive spirit.