Η Μαρίζα Κωχ πάντρεψε το παραδοσιακό ηπειρώτικο μοιρολόι με σύγχρονα μουσικά μοτίβα, τραγουδώντας για τη μεγαλύτερη τραγωδία της νεώτερης ελληνικής Ιστορίας. Μίλησε για βόμβες ναπάλμ, για φρεσκοσκαμμένους τάφους, για τα αντίσκηνα της προσφυγιάς. για όσα λεπτά η Μαρίζα Κωχ τραγουδούσε σε απ'ευθείας μετάδοση για την καμμένη και χαμένη κυπριακή γη, η τουρκική TRT πρόβαλε ένα σύντομο βίντεο με έναν ..εξίσου 'πολιτικό' .. χορό της κοιλιάς (!)
Few know that she is German from her father - a Wehrmacht soldier executed by the Nazis in 1944. The fact is that she had the guts and unlimited love to her beloved country (the country of her mother) to stand up and protest for the Turkish atrocities of 1974. There was information by the Dutch police that there was a turkish sniper threatening to shoot her on stage. Marisa knew it but insisted to go out and sing. A great true GREEK, serving faithfully the Greek music tradition until now.
How many of you know that she is German (from her father)?? The fact is that she proved, unlike other "greek"" artists, that had the guts and her unlimited love to her country (the country of her mother) to stand up and protest for the Turkish atrocities of 1974. There was information by the Dutch police that there was a turkish sniper threatening to shoot her on stage. Marisa knew it but insisted to go out and sing. What a great GREEK, serving faithfully the Greek music tradition until now.
I loved this song when I heard it in 1976 and still cannot believe it lost out to our UK entry by the Brotherhood of Man. What a wonderful performance from this beautiful lady and very talented singer. Is she still performing? I wish she had become popular here in the UK. Can we still buy her records? This is the type of song the Eurovision contest should have aspired to. Instead it has gone downhill fast.
I think the importance of songs like these is that they do not shift blames, but merely state the overall unnecessary and painful destruction that war has on a country and its people. Quarelling about who is to blame does no justice to the essence of this song: a hymn to the Isle of Cyprus, a hymn against war and a constant reminder that peace is a great good that we always need to aim for.
20th July 1974... Never fails to make me cry no matter how many times I've heard this song over the years. I'm off to Cyprus on Thursday and decided to listen to this whilst packing. As an Irishman I know what it's like for your home to be a divided land. Perhaps that's why this song rouses such powerful emotions in me. Turkey must end the illegal occupation immediately and end 36 years of human rights abuses. God bless the Greeks! Oh and great vocals Mariza :O)
@tasosk3 Not wonderfully said if your Northern Irish who CHOOSE to remain to be BRITISH. maybe, you IRISH who claim that an island should be "pure" call Portugal to get out of the Iberian peninsula. And Tasos, if your Greek gov hadnt been wimps then maybe the Turkish would be kicked out. You played your part very well too.........its easy to be the martyr
@MrEurocat Well, I won't try to get into Northern Irish politics (part because I don't know that much, and partly because the last thing I'd want is to cause a fight between you and a certain Irish friend). But I assure you, I also don't want to play martyr - in fact, I completely agree about our govs being complete wimps about this whole issue, and even playing a part in it (an even bigger one than you think, actually - read about the history of the invasion to find out).
@MrEurocat London born and bred. Stating Ireland is divided is a statement of fact; nothing more and nothing less. However, as in Cyprus it is futile to offer simplistic arguments such as "Turks go home" or "Brits go home". In 36 years since occupation some 120,000 Turkish soldiers have taken up residence along with over 100,000 Turkish civilian settlers. In Ireland you are talking of 8 centuries. Hence you cannot wind back the clocks; those like the IRA or R-IRA who espouse that are churlish.
@TheNTC84 The solution in Cyprus is likely to follow the Annan plan of 2004 i.e. military occupation ends; a two state solution with a single federal government. Greek Cypriots get compensation for the loss of title deeds to lands in the North & trade links & movement of people between North & South flow freely. You cannot simply uproot the 100,000+ settlers. In N Ireland, Republicans & Loyalists need to work on THEIR OWN state & stop harping to "the Queen" or "Róisín Dubh" as external mantras
@brethynda123 Don't be ridiculous. This song was first recorded in 1976 two years after the invasion. All I am stating is that this song reflects the events of July 1974 when the Greek, French and British guarantors of the island ignored the invasion of an illegal occupying force.
Tοσο ωραιο τραγουδι στα αζητητα...αυτο σημαινει τα εξης:που μας εχουν γραμμενοι οι ξενοι(γιατι το θεμα ηταν επικαιρο) και το επιπεδο της eurovision με το νικητηριο τραγουδι...ουστ!!!!!
This is an all time stand out song in my experience. I go along with all the other comments but the way she ended the song and took the applause was one of the most dramatic parts I remember
Taso, tears come to my eyes when I see this clip and think of what Greece-and Greeks-were capable of; but I use this phrase in the past tense.
Now, you clearly have an excellent knowledge of Eurovision-which, I must say, really impresses-so I ask you: if we accept that Greece's songs over the past decade have been entertaining but ultimately meaningless...where is the next generation of her cultural warriors, willing to fearlessly make the big, bold statement? Will we ever see another Mariza?!
Thanks France. You demonstrated that you love Greece and Cyprus. 8 points from France. Yugoslavia and Spain did not feel anythink about the Cypriot pain. Also, Israel which experienced many wars.
I know that it is a song contest and I wonder how juries did not vote the greek song which reffered to refugees, the cypriot war and the lost of everything. By comparison, juries voted other songs titled 'one two three'. Also, the greek singer had better voice than other singers.
cyprus did not vote for them iwsmakie because they did not participate. and just as an information to you, this song was dedicated to cyprus, because a year before cyprus suffered from the turkish invasion to the island. The lyrics talk about it.
This voice was really ideal! It rocks my soul...one of the best songs ever written about what the war may cause to humanity! And as you already have mentioned, it was so smart not to mention any names at all! Thank you Mariza Koch!
The most beautiful song performed for Greece. It always upsets me ! Mariza has a unique power and the lyrics are very beautiful as it only deals with the destructions and the lost heaven, without ever giving a name or a responsible, that's why it's a universal song ! I also do love Greece and I think it's one of the best country in the contest along with the brilliant UK, Ireland and our France (lol) but Greece has some gold like that. So thank you very much Greece ! And Peace everywhere !
I live in the Orkney Islands, Scotland. I had a very crude tape recorder which I got as a present in 1974. Duly recorded the 1975 and 1976 Eurovisions on it, mic precariously sellotaped on top of the (black and white) tv. In 1976, and ever since, this song has stood out. I found out much later (2007) about the politics. I ain't much of a politician. The beauty and power of this song stands, though, forever.
Without a doubt , a statement song. However, a critque, she struggles with it on some occasions & just before the end she makes some strange sounds... BUT a very good entry indeed. Be nice to see the translated lyrics
@lwsmackie4 Here are the lyrics in English: Fields full of oranges, oh oh my Mother Where olive trees spread from end to end Around them, the seashores shine like gold, oh oh my Mother And you're blinded, blinded by the intense light When you go to this place, oh oh my Mother And you see, you see tents in a row It's not a camping place for tourists, oh oh my Mother They're only, only refugees My Lady, my Lady, soothe my heart My Lady, my Lady, soothe my heart
And if you see shattered ruins, oh oh my Mother It's not from other, from other eras It is burnt by napalm, oh oh my Mother Since yesterday, there are countless crumbled rocks And if you see newly dug land, oh oh my Mother They're not fertile fields, fields There will be crosses planted on them, oh oh my Mother Which will decompose, decompose through time My Lady, my Lady, soothe my heart My Lady, my Lady, soothe my heart
You have right to be very proud of this song, Tasos. It's just beautiful and takes my breath away everytime I hear it. But I consider Greece as one of the strongest countries in the contest. There are actually only 4 Greek entries where I'm not really fond of!
to thema einai kata poso borei na perasei ta minimata pou thelei na perasei ena tragoudi diamartirias, mesa apo ena diagwnisma pou de fimizetai kai gia ti megali tou kalitexniki axia .........mallon to aditheto me liges exaireseis mesa sti dekaetia tou 70....
Mallon h Mariza epaise sti pagida ....kai pige o kopos tis xarami, alla as prosexe ..den ixere.. de rwtage? meta apo ligo vgikan oi saxlepisaxloi Brotherhood of Man, pragmatika na xernas me to poso aforita gliwdis borei na ginei autos o diagwnismos..kai piran ti prwti thesi, stelnodas peripato kai ti Mariza kai to klama tis gia eleutheria kai dikaiosini panw s' auti ti gi......
poli wraio tragoudi...me noima kai synais8ima!ka8e fora pou to akus se pianei rigos...episis otan itan ston aera to tragoudi ayto i Tourkiki tileorasi edeixne diafimiseis epitides...politismos
You have every right to be proud of this second entry of yours, tasos. An amazing song, both in performance, melody and orchestration; it's goosebump-inducing, though I personally like the verses and bridge best. Greece's plethora of great entries actually astounds me - in fact, it wasn't until 1985 when I saw a slip in the quality of your entries (though 1980 wasn't exactly a masterpiece, either, while catchy).
Wow, thanks for this, my friend - it's actually very flattering coming from you (btw, what would you see it's your favorite Greek entry? My guess is Cleopatra - am I right?) As for this one, I agree with you, and I must also compliment Mariza's fabulous lyrics - not just for the subject matter, but for how they present seemingly innocent images and then reveal them as the tragic outcome of the war (those tents lying in the sun are not a summer camping, but a refugee camp, etc)
Yes, very poetic lyrics indeed, though didn't Mariza write the music and Michael Fotiades the lyrics? As for my fave Greek entry, I really can't select a single one! But battling it out would indeed be Cleopatra, as well as Marianna from '96 and Pascalis, Marianna, Robert & Bessy. And Sofia Vossou was fabulous, too.
Η Μαρίζα Κωχ πάντρεψε το παραδοσιακό ηπειρώτικο μοιρολόι με σύγχρονα μουσικά μοτίβα, τραγουδώντας για τη μεγαλύτερη τραγωδία της νεώτερης ελληνικής Ιστορίας. Μίλησε για βόμβες ναπάλμ, για φρεσκοσκαμμένους τάφους, για τα αντίσκηνα της προσφυγιάς. για όσα λεπτά η Μαρίζα Κωχ τραγουδούσε σε απ'ευθείας μετάδοση για την καμμένη και χαμένη κυπριακή γη, η τουρκική TRT πρόβαλε ένα σύντομο βίντεο με έναν ..εξίσου 'πολιτικό' .. χορό της κοιλιάς (!)
avasslavabit 8 months ago
a very deep and emotional song, poetic and political. such an inspiring performance. the jazz ending is a wonderful surprise. a classic!
prospero7177 10 months ago
Few know that she is German from her father - a Wehrmacht soldier executed by the Nazis in 1944. The fact is that she had the guts and unlimited love to her beloved country (the country of her mother) to stand up and protest for the Turkish atrocities of 1974. There was information by the Dutch police that there was a turkish sniper threatening to shoot her on stage. Marisa knew it but insisted to go out and sing. A great true GREEK, serving faithfully the Greek music tradition until now.
evarlam 11 months ago
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evarlam 11 months ago
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How many of you know that she is German (from her father)?? The fact is that she proved, unlike other "greek"" artists, that had the guts and her unlimited love to her country (the country of her mother) to stand up and protest for the Turkish atrocities of 1974. There was information by the Dutch police that there was a turkish sniper threatening to shoot her on stage. Marisa knew it but insisted to go out and sing. What a great GREEK, serving faithfully the Greek music tradition until now.
evarlam 11 months ago
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evarlam 11 months ago
I loved this song when I heard it in 1976 and still cannot believe it lost out to our UK entry by the Brotherhood of Man. What a wonderful performance from this beautiful lady and very talented singer. Is she still performing? I wish she had become popular here in the UK. Can we still buy her records? This is the type of song the Eurovision contest should have aspired to. Instead it has gone downhill fast.
janettwinkle 1 year ago 2
I think the importance of songs like these is that they do not shift blames, but merely state the overall unnecessary and painful destruction that war has on a country and its people. Quarelling about who is to blame does no justice to the essence of this song: a hymn to the Isle of Cyprus, a hymn against war and a constant reminder that peace is a great good that we always need to aim for.
jeroenvdb1983 1 year ago
20th July 1974... Never fails to make me cry no matter how many times I've heard this song over the years. I'm off to Cyprus on Thursday and decided to listen to this whilst packing. As an Irishman I know what it's like for your home to be a divided land. Perhaps that's why this song rouses such powerful emotions in me. Turkey must end the illegal occupation immediately and end 36 years of human rights abuses. God bless the Greeks! Oh and great vocals Mariza :O)
TheNTC84 1 year ago 8
@TheNTC84 Wonderfully said.
tasosk3 1 year ago
@tasosk3 Not wonderfully said if your Northern Irish who CHOOSE to remain to be BRITISH. maybe, you IRISH who claim that an island should be "pure" call Portugal to get out of the Iberian peninsula. And Tasos, if your Greek gov hadnt been wimps then maybe the Turkish would be kicked out. You played your part very well too.........its easy to be the martyr
MrEurocat 1 year ago 2
@MrEurocat Ans sometimes, reading between the lines, is very insightful
MrEurocat 1 year ago
@MrEurocat Well, I won't try to get into Northern Irish politics (part because I don't know that much, and partly because the last thing I'd want is to cause a fight between you and a certain Irish friend). But I assure you, I also don't want to play martyr - in fact, I completely agree about our govs being complete wimps about this whole issue, and even playing a part in it (an even bigger one than you think, actually - read about the history of the invasion to find out).
tasosk3 1 year ago
@TheNTC84 I notice your residence is now the United Kingdom - biting the hand that feeds.
MrEurocat 1 year ago
@MrEurocat And please, if you think the whole of Ireland should be Irish - get back home & live there. You are not wanted here.
MrEurocat 1 year ago
@MrEurocat London born and bred. Stating Ireland is divided is a statement of fact; nothing more and nothing less. However, as in Cyprus it is futile to offer simplistic arguments such as "Turks go home" or "Brits go home". In 36 years since occupation some 120,000 Turkish soldiers have taken up residence along with over 100,000 Turkish civilian settlers. In Ireland you are talking of 8 centuries. Hence you cannot wind back the clocks; those like the IRA or R-IRA who espouse that are churlish.
TheNTC84 1 year ago
@TheNTC84 The solution in Cyprus is likely to follow the Annan plan of 2004 i.e. military occupation ends; a two state solution with a single federal government. Greek Cypriots get compensation for the loss of title deeds to lands in the North & trade links & movement of people between North & South flow freely. You cannot simply uproot the 100,000+ settlers. In N Ireland, Republicans & Loyalists need to work on THEIR OWN state & stop harping to "the Queen" or "Róisín Dubh" as external mantras
TheNTC84 1 year ago
@TheNTC84 I totally agree!
MrEurocat 1 year ago
@TheNTC84
You heard this in 1974?
brethynda123 10 months ago
@brethynda123 Don't be ridiculous. This song was first recorded in 1976 two years after the invasion. All I am stating is that this song reflects the events of July 1974 when the Greek, French and British guarantors of the island ignored the invasion of an illegal occupying force.
TheNTC84 10 months ago
Tοσο ωραιο τραγουδι στα αζητητα...αυτο σημαινει τα εξης:που μας εχουν γραμμενοι οι ξενοι(γιατι το θεμα ηταν επικαιρο) και το επιπεδο της eurovision με το νικητηριο τραγουδι...ουστ!!!!!
repas76 1 year ago
This is an all time stand out song in my experience. I go along with all the other comments but the way she ended the song and took the applause was one of the most dramatic parts I remember
stephenofheaven 1 year ago 5
Without being accused of being overly political in relation to the Cypriot situation.
I am sure the words of this song are written on the hearts of people involved in many conflicts around the world.
Regardless of the rights and wrongs there are always innocent victims.
I think it speaks to me as a Northern Irish person as much as it a cypriot.
It isn't an easy song to listen to in the same way as Fredi and Friends and Brotherhood of Man but it is compelling all the same.
comeinnorway 1 year ago 2
:))). agree :p
johny7even 2 years ago
does she look like you? hehehe, i m teasing you, hope you dont get offended :))))
johny7even 2 years ago
Taso, tears come to my eyes when I see this clip and think of what Greece-and Greeks-were capable of; but I use this phrase in the past tense.
Now, you clearly have an excellent knowledge of Eurovision-which, I must say, really impresses-so I ask you: if we accept that Greece's songs over the past decade have been entertaining but ultimately meaningless...where is the next generation of her cultural warriors, willing to fearlessly make the big, bold statement? Will we ever see another Mariza?!
leonithe 2 years ago 3
Mary Hopkins on steroids!
However, too good for eurovision !!!! (if slightly imperfect vocally)
MrEurocat 2 years ago
Our best entry-EVER.
krank027 2 years ago
Yes. The finest song to have been entered by any country, ever.
kirkwallboy 1 year ago
Τέτοια λεβέντρα νεράιδα....δεν ξαναβγαίνει...
1978christos 2 years ago 3
Awesome!!! Pure artism... the best of 1976 outstandingg!!!!!!
ilcielo 2 years ago 5
very very good song...
liberalses 2 years ago 3
One of the best songs EVER!!!!!!
like: Mia Martini - Rapsodia - Italy 1992
wre2wre2 2 years ago 5
Brings tears to my eyes.
Every single time.
jaxlarus 2 years ago 4
Thanks France. You demonstrated that you love Greece and Cyprus. 8 points from France. Yugoslavia and Spain did not feel anythink about the Cypriot pain. Also, Israel which experienced many wars.
ver4live 2 years ago 2
Maybe because it is a SONG contest and we, or the juries, should NOT vote based on political reasons, war or no war.
That said, I liked this song and I had no idea what she was singing about.
Zeetana 2 years ago
I know that it is a song contest and I wonder how juries did not vote the greek song which reffered to refugees, the cypriot war and the lost of everything. By comparison, juries voted other songs titled 'one two three'. Also, the greek singer had better voice than other singers.
ver4live 2 years ago 3
θα επιστρεψουν και οι προσφυγες στον τοπο τους! Η Μεγαλοχαρη θα φροντισει! «Ταίς πρεσβείαις της Θεοτόκου, Σώτερ σώσον ημάς».
stefanosmas 2 years ago 5
great song by a great performer...
spirus1986 2 years ago 6
cyprus did not vote for them iwsmakie because they did not participate. and just as an information to you, this song was dedicated to cyprus, because a year before cyprus suffered from the turkish invasion to the island. The lyrics talk about it.
MusicalLover2009 2 years ago 5
This voice was really ideal! It rocks my soul...one of the best songs ever written about what the war may cause to humanity! And as you already have mentioned, it was so smart not to mention any names at all! Thank you Mariza Koch!
Jannisadam 2 years ago 5
Easily the best song in that year's contest - by miles.
Glyndwr65 2 years ago 15
I loved this song , and I have not forgot it ´till today.
Remigius33 2 years ago 13
MPROSTA APO THN EPOXH TOY
yra6003 3 years ago 3
The most beautiful song performed for Greece. It always upsets me ! Mariza has a unique power and the lyrics are very beautiful as it only deals with the destructions and the lost heaven, without ever giving a name or a responsible, that's why it's a universal song ! I also do love Greece and I think it's one of the best country in the contest along with the brilliant UK, Ireland and our France (lol) but Greece has some gold like that. So thank you very much Greece ! And Peace everywhere !
toinoou03 3 years ago 20
I live in the Orkney Islands, Scotland. I had a very crude tape recorder which I got as a present in 1974. Duly recorded the 1975 and 1976 Eurovisions on it, mic precariously sellotaped on top of the (black and white) tv. In 1976, and ever since, this song has stood out. I found out much later (2007) about the politics. I ain't much of a politician. The beauty and power of this song stands, though, forever.
kirkwallboy 3 years ago 4
Without a doubt , a statement song. However, a critque, she struggles with it on some occasions & just before the end she makes some strange sounds... BUT a very good entry indeed. Be nice to see the translated lyrics
lwsmackie4 3 years ago 2
TheNTC84 1 year ago
TheNTC84 1 year ago
εκπληκτικό.... χαιρετίσματα στην Ελλάδα μας!
DemisLian 3 years ago 3
Άκουσα αυτό το τραγούδι πάμπολλες φορές, και πάντα μου δίνει ρίγος συγκίνησης. Όμως σήμερα διαβάζοντας τα σχόλια δάκρισα.
Δεν Ξεχνώ.
georgekolias 3 years ago 5
You have right to be very proud of this song, Tasos. It's just beautiful and takes my breath away everytime I hear it. But I consider Greece as one of the strongest countries in the contest. There are actually only 4 Greek entries where I'm not really fond of!
EscBelgium111 3 years ago 9
may I guess which ones? 1988,1994, 2002, 2007?
About this song... very strange, untypical but beautiful, haunting and lyrical! Absolutely deserved higher position.
AdriannaLisa 3 years ago 4
2002 only!
kaly13 3 years ago
"Greece one of the strongest countries in the contest" ? Woah!!!!! dont think there will be much support for that statement!
lwsmackie4 3 years ago
Wanna bet? ;P
setheurovision94 3 years ago
Oh I forgot - CYPRUS! they'll vote for them
lwsmackie4 3 years ago
I was actually referring to myself.
setheurovision94 3 years ago
:P you're no fun
lwsmackie4 3 years ago
Για να μην ξεχνιόμαστε!
Ευτυχώς υπήρξαν τραγούδια για να μας θυμίζουν ακόμη και σήμερα τις εκκρεμότητές μας σαν Έλληνες...
aimwn 3 years ago 5
Ζήτω η Ελλάς
jimkats1 3 years ago 6
Thanks for the great introduction comment, tasosk3.
multimediaperson 3 years ago 2
You're welcome :-) Glad you liked it.
tasosk3 3 years ago
to thema einai kata poso borei na perasei ta minimata pou thelei na perasei ena tragoudi diamartirias, mesa apo ena diagwnisma pou de fimizetai kai gia ti megali tou kalitexniki axia .........mallon to aditheto me liges exaireseis mesa sti dekaetia tou 70....
pinkF34 1 year ago
Mallon h Mariza epaise sti pagida ....kai pige o kopos tis xarami, alla as prosexe ..den ixere.. de rwtage? meta apo ligo vgikan oi saxlepisaxloi Brotherhood of Man, pragmatika na xernas me to poso aforita gliwdis borei na ginei autos o diagwnismos..kai piran ti prwti thesi, stelnodas peripato kai ti Mariza kai to klama tis gia eleutheria kai dikaiosini panw s' auti ti gi......
DON'T FORGET!!!
pinkF34 1 year ago
simfwnw mazi sou.genikotera zilevun tin ellada kai tin istoria mas kai emeis tus afinume!
jimmischarmed 3 years ago
Oh, i love Mariza Koch, i think she is the best from Greece in the ESC...Elena Paparizou to. I love this song, thanks. I´m from Spain.
espronzeda 3 years ago 4
Elena Paparizou is just like air compared to this entry. This is music in it's meaning.
InnocentWar1 3 years ago 6
poli wraio tragoudi...me noima kai synais8ima!ka8e fora pou to akus se pianei rigos...episis otan itan ston aera to tragoudi ayto i Tourkiki tileorasi edeixne diafimiseis epitides...politismos
jimmischarmed 3 years ago 2
popo h fonhths me anatrixiase re exei 8ehki fonh...!!!!mpravo ston tasosk3
amplaoumla 3 years ago 3
agapame kypro k pote ma pote den xehname!
CarVi99 3 years ago 6
Dakrizw ka8e fora pou to akouw!
Κύπρος: Δεν ξεχνώ!
NikosKavalas 3 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
who ate all the pies?
lwsmackie 3 years ago
Dustin the Turkey perhaps? *raspberry*
setheurovision94 3 years ago
You have every right to be proud of this second entry of yours, tasos. An amazing song, both in performance, melody and orchestration; it's goosebump-inducing, though I personally like the verses and bridge best. Greece's plethora of great entries actually astounds me - in fact, it wasn't until 1985 when I saw a slip in the quality of your entries (though 1980 wasn't exactly a masterpiece, either, while catchy).
setheurovision94 3 years ago 3
Wow, thanks for this, my friend - it's actually very flattering coming from you (btw, what would you see it's your favorite Greek entry? My guess is Cleopatra - am I right?) As for this one, I agree with you, and I must also compliment Mariza's fabulous lyrics - not just for the subject matter, but for how they present seemingly innocent images and then reveal them as the tragic outcome of the war (those tents lying in the sun are not a summer camping, but a refugee camp, etc)
tasosk3 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
suck suck suck suck suck suck suck
lwsmackie 3 years ago
Oh, stop it!
tasosk3 3 years ago
Yes, very poetic lyrics indeed, though didn't Mariza write the music and Michael Fotiades the lyrics? As for my fave Greek entry, I really can't select a single one! But battling it out would indeed be Cleopatra, as well as Marianna from '96 and Pascalis, Marianna, Robert & Bessy. And Sofia Vossou was fabulous, too.
setheurovision94 3 years ago