z01t4n's channel

@orgelporgel Well, you got the answer in the ESC final… What a shame; he was the bookies #1 favourite to win the competition but finished 15th. The song itself was a bit odd in a contest where you usually hear pop songs but if an opera singer sings off tune, that surely isn't going to win.

(But...

@angelinL Only Greek people recognised that he had a Greek surname (Vassili ~ βασιλη). But apart from that, he could've won, if he had been able to repeat this performance live.

@Quentinsama: in fact, that "anecdote" was strange even for a Hungarian - there are no monkeys in Hungary (except in Zoos) and there never where any, so that isn't a "traditional" Hungarian proverb. And while I understand the point she wanted to make -- that Farage exposed how "evil" he really is...

@simplyhenj: It's the same speed as the original, only like 4 octaves "deeper". :D

@RMMHS4RP Well yeah in principle that would let us invoke the Coase theorem and provide a neat and "efficient" solution for a disturbing problem. But would that be feasible in practice? And how?

The falsetto totally doesn't sound like a female singer. It's a nice version though.

Some parts of Invincible did indeed sound as if Gwen had sung them, but this one doesn't. The song still sounds great, but the pitch shift doesn't contribute anything to its greatness!

@z01t4n A komolyabb szótárak közül a Merriam-Webster is szerepelteti mindkét változatot. Igaz, én nem azt használnám, de a kiejtésnél sokkal borzalmasabb, h. mennyire nincs mondanivalója a hölgynek.

I used to hate "Lovefool" (of "The Cardigans") with a passion. But Justin proved that it's possible to totally butcher even an awwwful song like that. Now I wish I'd hear Nina Persson's sweet natural voice instead of this autotuned crabs. :D

*facepalm*