Cypriot Australian Silia Kapsis’ performance sees Cyprus qualify for Eurovision final

·

Cyprus has qualified for the Eurovision 2024 final following a breath-taking performance of the song ‘Liar’ by 17-year-old Cypriot Australian Silia Kapsis.

Silia was the first contestant to perform during Tuesday night’s first Eurovision semi-final which is taking place in Malmo, Sweden.

The singer gave a eye-catching performance in an impressive white ensemble curated by Stelios Koudounaris, and was flanked by four male dancers. In the bridge of the song, Silia drew loud applause from the packed crowd thanks to her explosive choreography.

‘Liar’ was written by Dimitris Kontopoulos and Elke Tiel. Kontopoulos has produced 14 Eurovision entries in his career, including two runners-up (‘Shady Lady’ and ‘Hold Me’) and two third-place finishes.

Silia will next perform in the Eurovision Grand Final on May 11. Luxembourg, Ireland, Finland, Croatia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Slovenia, Portugal and Serbia also qualified for the Grand Final. Australia missed out this year.

37-year-old Marina Satti will represent Greece at the second Eurovision semi-final with her song ‘Zari’ for a chance to take out this year’s title.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek business owners face uncertainty as State Library of Victoria café lease ends

The State Library of Victoria is internationally recognised as one of the world’s most beautiful and most visited public libraries.

Mavromoustakos Charity Football Match raises nearly $10,000 for children in Africa

The Mavromoustakos brothers’ annual Charity Football Match has delivered its most ambitious and successful edition to date.

Peter Poulos: Why we honoured dad’s legacy on Australia’s National Monument to Migration

Peter Poulos the son of Con Poulos from the Poulos Bros shares why he honoured his father on Australia's National Monument to Migration.

‘Show must go on’ as World Greek Language Day committee meets without its founder

Melbourne’s World Greek Language Day celebrations are on the final straight, with the organising committee meeting this week.

Andrew Liveris says Brisbane 2032 will learn from Milano Cortina challenges

Brisbane 2032 president Andrew Liveris acknowledged budget pressures for the Games, citing the dispersed venues across Queensland.

You May Also Like

Greece, Cyprus and Armenia to cooperate on international recognition of genocides

Greece, Cyprus and Armenian signed a memorandum on trilateral cooperation on diaspora issues in Athens on June 24.

Three Greek Australians elected to the World Hellenic Inter-Parliamentary Association

Three Greek Australians have been elected to the World Hellenic Inter-Parliamentary Association Board of Directors.

David Sedaris explores woke culture, tokenism and his dysfunctional upbringing in new collection of essays

Greek-American David Sedaris is once more putting on his author cap with his new collection of personal essays: Happy-Go-Lucky.