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Electric Fields second rehearsal at Eurovision

Plus check out this acoustic, grand piano rendition of “One Milkali (One Blood)”

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Electric Fields completed their second rehearsal at Eurovision overnight, Australian time.

You can see a snippet here at 6:25 mins.

From across the web:

Eurovisionweb:
Zaachariaha Fielding’s fabulous white dress captures the arena light and transforms into a rainbow at the start, and then this whole performance builds into an uplifting cosmic explosion of light and colour across both the LED wall and the floor. Zaachariaha is supported by Michael Ross on keyboards, two backing singers, and of course the didgeridoo. There’s a lot of movement around the stage, which makes it feel like it’s a performance that aims to welcome in every corner of the arena – just pure joy from start to finish, and we’re delighted to add Yankunytjatjara, an Aboriginal language, to the Eurovision canon.

Eurovoix:
The performance is very similar to the one of the last rehearsals on Sunday. The duo is supported by two backing singers, a dancer, and a digeridoo player. In the background, an explosion of light and colours across the LED wall, the LED floor, and the cubes. Zaachariaha is still wearing a white dress, while Micheal Ross is wearing a one-piece suit.

Next stop is the Semi Final One Dress Rehearsal 10:50pm AEST Sunday.

And check out this acoustic, grand piano rendition of “One Milkali (One Blood).”

Photo: Sarah-Louise-Bennett / EBU

3 Responses

  1. I really like the notion of a cross-cultural entry for Eurovision. It sums up where Australia is at, at the moment with culture and arts.

    I hope it resonates well in Europe with Eurovision. I think it should, as many countries in Europe are about cross-cultural relations as well. Arts can bring people together and two or more cultures together is more powerful than one. There are still places where there is conflict between different groups, and I believe division is a weakness. I’ve seen over many years that unity is important and beneficial.

    1. Just because it can be seen as a cross-cultural song it does not mean it will resonate. There are many songs that are going to do much better than this. Other bands/songs have resonated better with the countries they come from as well as within Europe. A perfect example of this is Spain’s Nebulossa who will be singing Zorra. The band has not only been promoted in Spain through many appearances not just in TV they have been on Latin American TV and American TV. The song has also been top five in Spain

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