Eurovision 1996 Greece
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2010
- The Greek entry to the 1996 Eurovision Song Contest.
Mariana Efstratiou - "Emis forame to himona anixiatika" ("Εμείς φοράμε το χειμώνα ανοιξιάτικα")
After giving us "To dhiko sou asteri" in Lausanne 7 years previous, Mariana came back with another soaring, inspiring song and performance. However, the juries weren't so kind to her this time around. This was my favourite back in 1996 and I still love it (as did the audience, by the sound of it).
If there was ever a past Eurovision song to represent why we should bring back a live orchestra, this would be it.
Υπέροχη φωνή η Μαριάννα! ❤
The most beatiful Greek entry ever! Absolutely 12 points!!!!!!!
live orchestra ... beautiful ... GREAT SONG GREECE ...
Still listening to it in March 2020.
Absolutely underrated! Anyway Cyprus gave 12 points to Portugal, that year! ;-)
A real ESC evergreen
I just love everything in it!
handsome
πολυ ωραιο τραγπυδι
so the meaning of the song is like, we do everything differently - we wear spring clothes in winter, we solve our problems in the middle of the night, we break up on weekends etc
She is so beautiful woman with perfect voice and the song is awesome!!!I'm searching in compact disc (or digital files with good quality) the albums from Mariana Eustratiou "Proti fora" (1989) and Nihta Gia Dio (1992)
One of my favourite Greek entries. Despite the fact that the live orchestra version can hardly be any match to the astonishing studio recording. I suppose the trashy styling hurt it.
Η Mariana έχει γράψει παγκόσμια επιτυχία με το TALK ABOUT LOVE
This is a exception in the poor songs of the Eurovision´96
1996 was a great year. But I guess it would be hard to sit through if you don't like ballads
Indeed a nice entry,not better than her 1989 song at all though!But this totally deserved higher than what it got!I am telling that coz I am Cypriot but Greece was really underrated in 1996!
Greetings from Cyprus!
@mimisthesc I know it's been a year since your comment, but... I just have to point out that Greece and Cyprus ALWAYS give each other 12 pts, so because of that I was amused by your comment, But I love this song, nevertheless. ;)
@94ayd Well,the way she dressed like that is that the title in english means: "We wear spring clothes in the winter" so she may wanted something to remind spring and also something to remind winter (ex.the long stripes)
hahah Im greek but everyone agrees about the weird styling! :p
WHY can't ESC be like it was in the 90's? Now it's, mostly, all about dancers, weird/revealing/extravagant clothing, props, lights... It doesn't matter if the song is good, and everyone sings in english, even if they barely know the language, which results in embarrassingly bad lyrics. Seriously, most of the lyrics the past five years have been so awful... English is not my native language, but I speak and understand enough to know when it would've been better to sing in your native tongue.
Μαζι με την ανοιξη της βοσσου πιστευω πως ειναι μακραν οι καλυτερες ελληνικες συμμετοχες στη γιουροβιζιον"!!
Αυτό το καλό τραγούδι της Βόσσου τερμάτισε στην 13η θέση ανάμεσα σε 22 χώρες στην Γιουροβίζιον του 1991, ενώ μπορούσαν να το βγάλουν δεύτερο.
14η
Το "Εμείς φοράμε τον χειμώνα ανοιξιάτικα" τερμάτισε στην 14η θέση ανάμεσα σε 23 χώρες στην Γιουροβίζιον του 1996.
A nice song but nowhere near a winner, check the "invader" (ie the dancer) seems Norway is the place to invade a stage ( ie 2010 Spain) ...... backing singers with trousers so tight Seth's eyes pop out. And as for that " feeding ducks bread" hand gestures.................. infant school choreography......come on!!!!!!!!!!
what is with the dancer? haha
Thanasis Giannakopoulos, who also performed in the famous 1987 film Made in Greece with late comedian Harry Klynn.
ti thesi eixe parei?
14
Το "Εμείς φοράμε τον χειμώνα ανοιξιάτικα" τερμάτισε στην 14η θέση ανάμεσα σε 23 χώρες στην Γιουροβίζιον του 1996.
@@vagoskostolias7920 το "Εμείς φοράμε τον χειμώνα ανοιξιάτικα" τερμάτισε στην 14η θέση ανάμεσα σε 23 χώρες στην Γιουροβίζιον του 1996.
i hate to say that this entry is greek traditional music 'stolen' and awfully danced to. it got what it deserved. also note that i happen to be greek.....
Kalamatiano, a 6/8 rhythm