🇦🇺 Electric Fields represents Australia

Electric Fields represents Australia in the 2024 Eurovision Song Contest. They will sing the song “One Milkali (One Blood)”. That is what EBU and Australian broadcaster SBS announced this evening. 

Electric Fields, an Australian electronic duo, unites Zaachariaha Fielding’s stunning vocals with Michael Ross’s production prowess. Blending electric-soul with Aboriginal languages, they’ve created a sound that’s both innovative and deeply rooted in their cultural heritage. Since forming in 2015, they’ve released an EP, several singles, and have been recognized with awards, reflecting their significant impact on music and culture. Their journey includes a nearly successful bid to represent Australia at Eurovision 2019, leading up to their confirmed participation in 2024 with “One Milkali (One Blood).” Celebrated for their artistry and advocacy, Electric Fields stand as influential figures in modern Australian music, bridging cultural divides with their powerful, emotive performances.

Australia will perform in the second half of the first semifinal.

This is the song:

Related news

Eurovision 2026

Vienna 12 points: Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet opens contest week

The Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet officially opened contest week in Vienna on Sunday evening. All 35 delegations walked from the Burgtheater towards Vienna City Hall, where fans, press and Eurovision guests welcomed this year’s participants. The event also marked the opening of the Eurovision Village at Rathausplatz. Artists arrive at the Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet Last year’s winner JJ was among the first familiar faces on the carpet. Speaking during the event, he called the moment special: “Being allowed to walk over the carpet first is really a privilege.” Later in the evening, JJ was also set to perform his winning song “Wasted Love” with the ORF Radio Symphony Orchestra Vienna. The opening ceremony combined glamour with live music. The ORF Radio Symphony Orchestra Vienna gave the event a ceremonial feel, while the Woodstock Allstar Band welcomed each delegation with music connected to their country. According to the official Eurovision website, the Turquoise Carpet was designed as a celebration of music, culture and togetherness in the heart of Vienna. Australia’s Delta Goodrem made an elegant appearance in a golden gown. She described Eurovision as an institution and said it was special to take part in the contest’s anniversary year. “It is an honour to be here,” she said, adding: “It is an incredible experience, I am very proud to be allowed to be here.” Belgium’s Essyla was also clearly moved by the atmosphere. “So many people, everyone is smiling and happy. That is incredible,” she said. The Belgian artist, whose real name is Alice, also used the moment to send greetings to her mother. Fashion, fans and first Eurovision emotions Fashion played a major role on the carpet. Malta’s Aidan appeared in a floral rose look combined with white cowboy styling. Sweden’s Felicia stood out with a lace mask and sculptural skirt. San Marino’s Senhit arrived with Boy George, bringing another major name to the ceremony. And also the Greek Akylas has a special style. For Switzerland’s Veronica Fusaro, the event made Eurovision feel truly alive. After days of rehearsals without the full fan atmosphere, she summed up the evening simply: “Today it is so real.” Host-country representative Cosmó closed the parade for Austria. He described representing Austria as a great honour and drew extra energy from the crowd at Rathausplatz. With the artists now officially welcomed inside Vienna City Hall, Eurovision week in Vienna has begun in style. All pictures: 📷 Kal Engels, Eurovision Universe

Read More »
Eurovision 2026
Martijn

Vienna 12 points: Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet opens contest week

The Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet officially opened contest week in Vienna on Sunday evening. All 35 delegations walked from the Burgtheater towards Vienna City Hall, where fans, press and Eurovision guests welcomed this year’s participants. The event also marked the opening of the Eurovision Village at Rathausplatz. Artists arrive at the Eurovision 2026 Turquoise Carpet Last year’s winner JJ was among the first familiar faces on the carpet. Speaking during the event, he called the moment special: “Being allowed to walk over the carpet first is really a privilege.” Later in the evening, JJ was also set to perform his winning song “Wasted Love” with the ORF Radio Symphony Orchestra Vienna. The opening ceremony combined glamour with live music. The ORF Radio Symphony Orchestra Vienna gave the event a ceremonial feel, while the Woodstock Allstar Band welcomed each delegation with music connected to their country. According to the official Eurovision website, the Turquoise Carpet was designed as a celebration of music, culture and togetherness in the heart of Vienna. Australia’s Delta Goodrem made an elegant appearance in a golden gown. She described Eurovision as an institution and said it was special to take part in the contest’s anniversary year. “It is an honour to be here,” she said, adding: “It is an incredible experience, I am very proud to be allowed to be here.” Belgium’s Essyla was also clearly moved by the atmosphere. “So many people, everyone is smiling and happy. That is incredible,” she said. The Belgian artist, whose real name is Alice, also used the moment to send greetings to her mother. Fashion, fans and first Eurovision emotions Fashion played a major role on the carpet. Malta’s Aidan appeared in a floral rose look combined with white cowboy styling. Sweden’s Felicia stood out with a lace mask and sculptural skirt. San Marino’s Senhit arrived with Boy George, bringing another major name to the ceremony. And also the Greek Akylas has a special style. For Switzerland’s Veronica Fusaro, the event made Eurovision feel truly alive. After days of rehearsals without the full fan atmosphere, she summed up the evening simply: “Today it is so real.” Host-country representative Cosmó closed the parade for Austria. He described representing Austria as a great honour and drew extra energy from the crowd at Rathausplatz. With the artists now officially welcomed inside Vienna City Hall, Eurovision week in Vienna has begun in style. All pictures: 📷 Kal Engels, Eurovision Universe

Read More »
Follow Us: