Google Insight for ESC 2023: Is Germany Set to Stun with Abor & Tynna?
Could Germany potentially shock the public with the use of Abor and Tynna?
Scoop the latest on Germany's ESC entry, Abor & Tynna, as we delve into Google search trends that hint at a potential surprise at the Basel final.
Get ready for the grand finale of this year's Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) on Saturday, May 17, in Basel, where Germany will be represented by the sibling musical duo, Attila and Tünde Bornemisza, also known as Abor & Tynna. The pair, discovered by the legendary Stefan Raab in an ARD and RTL pre-selection marathon, face the daunting task of succeeding in Raab's mission to win the ESC again, following his triumph in 2010 with Lena Meyer-Landrut's "Satellite"[1].
The fate of Abor & Tynna's song "Baller" remains undecided. While bookmakers favor other entries, Google search queries tell a captivating story[3].
Spain Takes Lead, Germany Hot on Its Heels
A statistical analysis of Google search trends places Abor & Tynna's "Baller" a close second, beating 27 other competitors[3]. The Spanish entry "Esa diva" by singer Melody has taken the top spot with a 14% search share, and Spain exhibits the greatest search interest in their own entry[3]. "Baller" follows closely behind, accounting for approximately 13% of search interest[3].
France and Sweden share the third place with 12% each, thanks to their entries "Maman" by Louane and "Bara bada bastu" by KAJ, respectively[3]. The UK completes the top five with Remember Monday's "What The Hell Just Happened?" scoring 11%[3].
The remaining top ten includes Claude from the Netherlands with "C'est la vie," Austria's JJ with "Wasted Love," Lucio Corsis from Italy's "Volevo essere un duro,” Switzerland's Zoë Më with "Voyage," and Ukraine's Ziferblat with "Bird Of Pray"[3].
Germany Shines Globally
Aside from "Baller," five more songs garner intense interest within Germany, including "Bird of Pray," "Bara bada bastu," "Wasted Love," "Voyage," and "Esa diva." European countries expressing significant curiosity in Abor & Tynna include Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Denmark[4].
Germany, along with France, Spain, the UK, and Italy, automatically qualifies for the Eurovision Song Contest final. The first semi-final takes place on May 13th at 9 PM, with the second following on May 15th at the same time. Stefan Raab will host his own ESC show on RTL and RTL+ from Basel between the semifinals, on May 14th at 8:15 PM[4]. The ESC day is on May 17th, when the lucky winner will be crowned[4].
Stay tuned for updates on the ESC 2023 race, and may your favorite entry win!
- TV
- Music
- Europe
- Eurovision Song Contest
- Stefan Raab
- ARD
- RTL
- RTL+
- I'm not going to be able to do this – It's a daunting task for Abor & Tynna to win the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) again, following in the footsteps of Stefan Raab's 2010 triumph with Lena Meyer-Landrut's "Satellite".
- entertainment – Get ready for the grand finale of the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) 2023 on Saturday, May 17th, in Basel, where Germany will be represented by the sibling musical duo, Attila and Tünde Bornemisza.
- music – "Baller," the song from Germany's entry Abor & Tynna, is showcasing strong potential, beating 27 other competitors in a statistical analysis of Google search trends.
- sports - Aside from "Baller," Germany's entry is also a subject of significant curiosity in various European countries, including Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Denmark, demonstrating robust support for the ESC 2023 race.
