Google Search Analysis for ESC 2023: Could Germany Shock Everyone with Abor & Tynna's "Baller"?
Possible Shock from Germany with Abor & Tynna?
Here's the exciting scoop on this year's Eurovision Song Contest (ESC)! In just a week or so, on May 17th, the ESC final will rock Basel. Representing Germany is none other than the Vienna siblings, Attila and Tünde Bornemisza, known as the music duo, Abor & Tynna. They were handpicked by entertainer Stefan Raab, aiming to triumph at ESC again, much like he did with Lena Meyer-Landrut in 2010 with the hit "Satellite."
But will Abor & Tynna rise to the occasion with "Baller"? Bookmakers are skeptical, but let's take a look at the search trends on Google that tell a different story. "Baller" is closely following the leaders in this race!
Spain Takes the Lead, But Germany's on Their Heels
Google has run the numbers, crunching the data on the most-searched ESC entries this year. In the last 30 days, "Baller" accounted for about 13% of queries, placing it in second place, trailing closely behind Spain's Melody and "Esa diva" with 14%. Spain is currently the frontrunner, but Germany might be stealing the show with Abor & Tynna!
In third place, an equal dance-off takes place between France and Sweden. Louane's "Maman" and the Swedish group KAJ's "Bara bada bastu" both racked up an impressive 12% search interest. The UK rounds out the top five with Remember Monday's "What The Hell Just Happened?" at a respectable 11%.
The magnificently colorful top ten positions are fortified by Claude (Netherlands) with "C'est la vie," JJ (Austria) with "Wasted Love," Lucio Corsi (Italy) with "Volevo essere un duro," Zoé Mé (Switzerland) with "Voyage," and Ziferblat from Ukraine with "Bird Of Pray."
Germany's Consistent and Strong
In Germany, interest extends beyond Abor & Tynna. Alongside "Baller," the most searched songs include "Bird of Pray," "Bara bada bastu," "Wasted Love," "Voyage," and "Esa diva."
So, where is the world proudly surfing for Abor & Tynna? In the past 30 days, the interest in them and their song was particularly high in Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Denmark.
As one of the "Big Five" countries, Germany automatically qualifies for the ESC final. Preliminary rounds take place on May 13th and May 15th, and Stefan Raab hosts his own ESC show on RTL and RTL+ from Basel on May 14th. The big day is May 17th, when the 2023 ESC winner will be announced!
Note: Although some online sources provide Google Trends comparisons for Eurovision events in previous years, specific data for the 2023 ESC entries is not publicly available. To gather more detailed information, a custom Google Trends analysis of the 2023 contest period would be necessary.
- I'm not going to be able to predict the exact outcome of the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) 2023, but the data from Google Search Analysis suggests that Germany's Abor & Tynna, with their song "Baller," could potentially challenge Spain's Melody for the top spot.
- Interest in Germany's Abor & Tynna and their song "Baller" is high in countries like Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands, and Denmark.
- Bookmakers might be skeptical about Abor & Tynna's chances at the ESC, but their song "Baller" is receiving significant attention, accounting for about 13% of search queries in the last 30 days.
- Despite the focus on Abor & Tynna, other songs in Germany, such as "Bird of Pray," "Bara bada bastu," "Wasted Love," "Voyage," and "Esa diva," are also receiving significant search interest.
- Sports-betting enthusiasts might want to consider the entertainment value offered by the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) 2023, given the close competition between various countries, including Germany and Spain, and the intriguing story behind Abor & Tynna's selection as Germany's representatives for the contest.
