đŸ‡Ș🇾 Road To Malmö: Spain

photo: EBU

We can not wait for the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö. Therefore, we have a closer look at one of the contestants every day. Today: Spain.

Nebulossa

Nebulossa is a lively electropop duo from Ondara, Spain, made up of singer MarĂ­a “Mery” Bas and keyboardist Mark Dasousa. They started making music together in 2018 after bumping into each other in an elevator, which shows sometimes amazing things happen by chance! Their name, Nebulossa, comes from their fascination with nebulae and also nods to the Valencian language with its unique spelling. They first caught everyone’s attention with their EP “Ufo” in 2019 and have been dazzling us with hit songs like “La Colmena” and “OcĂ©ano de Palabras” since then.

By 2021, they were really making waves with their album “PoliĂ©drica de mĂ­.” They even grew to a trio when Ophelia Alibrando joined in 2022, and tried to represent San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest. Although they didn’t make it that year, their spirit never faded. In 2024, they took Benidorm Fest by storm with their song “Zorra,” winning their way to represent Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024.

Benidorm Fest

Since 2022, the Spanish entry is chosen via Benidorm Fest. There has been a contest in Benidorm in the past, from 1958 to 2007, but it has never been the national final for Eurovision. How different that was with the return of Benidorm Fest in 2022!
Two semifinals with eight songs each and a final, also with eight songs, made up the contest. The songs were chosen by an expert jury, a demoscopic jury and televoters. While the expert jury prefered St. Pedro, the other two chose Nebulossa. In the end, the latter won the contest.

Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest

It was Conchita Bautista who brought Spain to Eurovision in 1961 with her song “Estando contigo”. The song “Zorra” is the 63rd Spanish entry. Two times in a row a victory was there: in 1968 Massiel got the trophy with her song “La la la” and a year later, SalomĂ© did the job with her “Vivo cantando”. In the years, Spain didn’t win anymore but came close to it. “Eres tu” by Mocedades was 2nd in 1973 and became a Eurovision classic. It was until the very last moment in 1979 that Betty Missiego could be the winner with her “Su canciĂłn”. In recent years, Spain was 3rd in the contest with Chanel’s “SloMo”.

Salomé wearing a porcelain dress

The Bookmakers

Spain is placed directly in the final. That means there are no betting odds for any semifinal. Currently, Spain is 23rd in the odds to win the contest. However, that might change completely when the rehearsals start.

The song

And this is the song: 

Related news

Eurovision 2026

Road to Vienna: Georgia

Road to Vienna: Georgia We cannot wait for the Eurovision Song Contest inVienna. Therefore, we take a closer look at one of the contestants each day. Today, we highlight Georgia Bzikebi: From Junior Eurovision Winners to Eurovision 2026 Bzikebi is a Georgian trio that first gained international recognition as children. Formed in 2008, the group—Giorgi Shiolashvili, Mariam Tatulashvili, and Mariam Kikuashvili—was created to compete in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2008. Their quirky bee-themed performance of “Bzz
” won over audiences, earning Georgia its first-ever Junior Eurovision victory with 154 points. The win made Bzikebi the first group to ever win the competition and one of its most memorable acts. National Success and Popularity Following their victory, Bzikebi became national stars in Georgia. They released the album Zabuzey, performed widely, and remained active through TV appearances and special performances at later Junior Eurovision events. Their success cemented their place as icons of Georgian children’s pop music. Hiatus and Individual Paths Around 2012, the group went on hiatus as the members focused on education and personal growth. Giorgi Shiolashvili pursued a career in music, studying piano at the Tbilisi State Conservatory and later continuing his training abroad, becoming a skilled classical pianist. Meanwhile, the two Mariams stayed largely out of the spotlight, though all members remained connected to music. Their legacy lived on through initiatives like Bzikebi Studio in Tbilisi, inspiring a new generation of young artists. Eurovision 2026 Comeback Bzikebi reunited in 2025 with the single “We Don’t Sleep,” performed during Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2025. Shortly after, it was confirmed that they will represent Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 in Vienna. On Replay: A Catchy Dance Anthem Built High-Energy Vibes and Nightlife Atmosphere This track is a vibrant dance anthem set in a neon-lit party scene. Instead of telling a detailed story, it focuses on creating a strong mood—immersing listeners in a world where music, movement, and energy take center stage. Let Go and Live the Moment At its core, the song delivers a clear message: stop overthinking and enjoy the present. Its lyrics encourage listeners to embrace the moment, making it highly relatable for fans of dance and electronic music. Built on Rhythm and Repetition The song stands out through its simple yet effective structure. Repetition plays a key role, with a catchy chorus designed to stay in your head. Playful vocal hooks like “la-la-la” and “tam-ta-ra-ram” add to its memorability, even with minimal lyrical depth. A Shared Party Experience Rather than focusing on individual stories, the track creates a sense of unity. It captures the feeling of being part of a collective celebration, where music connects everyone on the dance floor. Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest Georgia has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 16 times since its debut in 2007. The country’s best results came in 2010 with Sofia Nizharadze‘s “Shine” and in 2011 with Eldrine‘s “One More Day,” both achieving ninth place. Last year, Nutsa Buzaladze managed to bring Georgia back to the final after six years.​ Last year’s entry, Mariam Shengelia with “Freedom,” failed to qualify for the final. The Bookmakers Georgia is currently ranked 29th with the bookmakers, making their chances of reaching the final a serious challenge.            

Read More »
Eurovision 2026
Anja Kroeze

Road to Vienna: Georgia

Road to Vienna: Georgia We cannot wait for the Eurovision Song Contest inVienna. Therefore, we take a closer look at one of the contestants each day. Today, we highlight Georgia Bzikebi: From Junior Eurovision Winners to Eurovision 2026 Bzikebi is a Georgian trio that first gained international recognition as children. Formed in 2008, the group—Giorgi Shiolashvili, Mariam Tatulashvili, and Mariam Kikuashvili—was created to compete in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2008. Their quirky bee-themed performance of “Bzz
” won over audiences, earning Georgia its first-ever Junior Eurovision victory with 154 points. The win made Bzikebi the first group to ever win the competition and one of its most memorable acts. National Success and Popularity Following their victory, Bzikebi became national stars in Georgia. They released the album Zabuzey, performed widely, and remained active through TV appearances and special performances at later Junior Eurovision events. Their success cemented their place as icons of Georgian children’s pop music. Hiatus and Individual Paths Around 2012, the group went on hiatus as the members focused on education and personal growth. Giorgi Shiolashvili pursued a career in music, studying piano at the Tbilisi State Conservatory and later continuing his training abroad, becoming a skilled classical pianist. Meanwhile, the two Mariams stayed largely out of the spotlight, though all members remained connected to music. Their legacy lived on through initiatives like Bzikebi Studio in Tbilisi, inspiring a new generation of young artists. Eurovision 2026 Comeback Bzikebi reunited in 2025 with the single “We Don’t Sleep,” performed during Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2025. Shortly after, it was confirmed that they will represent Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 in Vienna. On Replay: A Catchy Dance Anthem Built High-Energy Vibes and Nightlife Atmosphere This track is a vibrant dance anthem set in a neon-lit party scene. Instead of telling a detailed story, it focuses on creating a strong mood—immersing listeners in a world where music, movement, and energy take center stage. Let Go and Live the Moment At its core, the song delivers a clear message: stop overthinking and enjoy the present. Its lyrics encourage listeners to embrace the moment, making it highly relatable for fans of dance and electronic music. Built on Rhythm and Repetition The song stands out through its simple yet effective structure. Repetition plays a key role, with a catchy chorus designed to stay in your head. Playful vocal hooks like “la-la-la” and “tam-ta-ra-ram” add to its memorability, even with minimal lyrical depth. A Shared Party Experience Rather than focusing on individual stories, the track creates a sense of unity. It captures the feeling of being part of a collective celebration, where music connects everyone on the dance floor. Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest Georgia has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 16 times since its debut in 2007. The country’s best results came in 2010 with Sofia Nizharadze‘s “Shine” and in 2011 with Eldrine‘s “One More Day,” both achieving ninth place. Last year, Nutsa Buzaladze managed to bring Georgia back to the final after six years.​ Last year’s entry, Mariam Shengelia with “Freedom,” failed to qualify for the final. The Bookmakers Georgia is currently ranked 29th with the bookmakers, making their chances of reaching the final a serious challenge.            

Read More »
Follow Us: