Proggiest Eurovision Song

There have been quite a few eurovision songs, and they often have multiple sections and unique instrumentations, but what would the proggiest of them all be? Looking forward to all of your answers

fredyair wrote: It's a nice ballad, beyond the lenguage barrier, I don't find it innovative or experimental and/or proggy in any way. Nice pop song though.

Well, based on the characteristics associated with progressive pop music, "Ramonda" by Teya Dora can indeed be considered a representative of the progressive pop genre in this year's Eurosong contest.

If there is one way of looking for prog in the wrong place, that would be it.

Junges wrote: If there is one way of looking for prog in the wrong place, that would be it.

creganstark wrote: What about Baby Lasanga song?

The Croatian entry, an overrated Eurotrash song, might be plagiarism because it sounds so much like a song entitled "Party in My Head" by the popular Swedish band Pain. You may see and hear for yourself that the choruses are too similar. Specifically, the chorus begins at 00:57, and it is evident that the preceding eight bars are nearly identical. This indeed could be construed as plagiarism, particularly in light of the same tempo, tone, and 'party' nature of both songs. It's sad because Croatia actually has a great tradition of popular music of all genres. There are plenty of talented composers in Croatia, and the Croatian artists really don't need to rip off anything.

Edited by Moyan - May 16 2024 at 05:17

bardberic wrote: idk I found Unicorn by Noa Kirel last year to have some pretty progressive moments in the final third of the song. Greece's entry this year was fairly progressive as well.

I browsed quickly through most of the competing songs in this Eurovision Scream Contest and listened to five or six in full. In my opinion, the best scream (a real and intended one, not one that pretends it should still be called "singing") and the most creative song - and the only original, actually - was Ireland's Doomsday Blue by Bambie Thug. The rest was the formulaic pop drivel that will never be remembered by anyone...