Australian Leea Nanos looking to represent Greece in Eurovision 2025

·

Leea Nanos, an Australian singer-songwriter with Greek heritage, has reportedly submitted a song for Greece’s upcoming Eurovision national selection.

This could mark a new chapter for the artist, who is no stranger to the Eurovision world, having previously competed in Eurovision – Australia Decides.

Australia has strong Greek connections to Eurovision, with artists like Sydney’s Andrew Lambrou and Silia Kapsis representing Cyprus in recent years. This raises the possibility that an Australian could finally represent Greece, and Leea Nanos might be the one to do it.

This year, Greece is hosting its first national selection since 2017, and its first with multiple competing artists since 2015. It will also be the country’s first open selection in 22 years, with hundreds of entries already submitted.

A list of artists who have reportedly submitted songs to Greece’s national broadcaster ERT has been released by Eurovision fan site Eurovision Fun, and Leea Nanos is among them.

Leea, born in Australia to a Greek father, competed in Eurovision – Australia Decides in 2019 with her song Set Me Free. In 2022, she returned to the competition as a songwriter, penning the song Bite Me for Australian girl group G-Nat!on. The group finished 5th overall and third in the televote, a strong result for both Leea and the group.

Since then, Leea has continued to release music, including singles like Bad Girl and Unstoppable, and has written for other artists. Last year, she released her debut EP Switch Profile, showcasing her evolving sound.

In an interview with Aussie Vision in 2023, Leea expressed her ongoing interest in Eurovision. She revealed that an exciting project was pending: “Something is in the works that is highly confidential at the moment, but let’s just say the vibe of the music video and the vibe of the songs — they’re probably coming to Eurovision… Eurovision is my family, so I would be honoured [to compete]. I would like to try for Greece or Cyprus. There has been some speculation for a couple of years about that with me. Let’s pray something for the future comes about.”

Could this be the year Leea Nanos represents Greece? With ERT yet to announce the date, venue, or finalists for its national final, the competition is set to be fierce. The selection will feature a 50/50 vote between the public and two juries, with hundreds of entries in the running.

Source: Aussievision.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Trump evacuated after armed attack at White House Correspondents’ Dinner

Trump evacuated after armed attack at White House Correspondents’ Dinner as suspect is detained and investigation continues.

Behind the scenes of ‘Wolf Creek: Legacy’ – The Greek connection

Under the eagle eye of Mclean, the latest iteration of Australia’s most iconic horror movie franchise has taken shape in South Australia.

John Legend set for final concert at Athens’ Herodeon before closure

For many in Athens, a summer evening at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is more than a concert-it’s a cultural tradition.

How a viral Greek yogurt craze changed shopping habits

Earlier this year, Greek yogurt vanished from shelves at Woolworths, Coles, and Aldi-not due to supply issues,

Kastellorizo documentary festival faces uncertain future after funding loss

Organisers of the Documentary Festival in Kastellorizo have raised concerns that this year’s event may be cancelled.

You May Also Like

Helen Psarakis on how ‘de facto’ lockdown has impacted her dry cleaning business

Businesses across New South Wales are struggling in the wake of the Omicron wave, with many feeling like they are in a "de facto" lockdown.

‘A tribute to expat Greeks’: Kythera Migration Museum one step closer to becoming reality

The architectural and museological study for the Kythera Migration Museum was given the green light at the recent Annual General Meeting.

Metro Trains manager investigated for tipping off cleaners for ‘surprise’ COVID-19 cleaning audit

IBAC is holding an inquiry into alleged corrupt payments from a cleaning company to two public transport officials; Peter Bollas and Transclean employee Steven Kyritsis.