英國古怪的歐洲歌唱大賽明星押寶古怪歌曲《一、二、三》！

This year, the United Kingdom is sending an unusual musician to the Eurovision Song Contest. His stage name is Look Mum No Computer, but his real name is Sam Battle. He is known for making experimental music and building his own musical instruments. The BBC chose his song, Eins, Zwei, Drei, to represent the UK, and Sam was surprised by their decision. He describes his song as 'completely wacky' and different from the usual polished pop songs that the UK has sent in the past. The song is full of catchy chants, energetic keyboards, and even includes some German words in the chorus. The verses mention traditional English desserts like 'roly poly with custard,' which adds a playful touch. Sam thought the BBC would not pick his song because it is not conventional, but he is happy they are taking a chance on him.

Sam Battle has a lot of experience in the music world. He used to be the lead singer of an indie band called Zibra and has played in other bands as well. In 2016, he started his solo career and became known for his YouTube channel, where he builds and plays unusual synthesizers. Some of his inventions include a synthesizer made from toys like Furbies and Game Boys, a musical bicycle, and even a keyboard that can shoot flames. He holds the Guinness World Record for the largest drone synth, which can make 1,000 different sounds at the same time. Sam enjoys building things, a passion he got from his family. His grandfather helped build a lighthouse museum, and his father liked working on cars. Sam says making his own instruments makes his music feel more honest.

The Eurovision Song Contest is a huge event where countries from all over Europe compete with their best songs. The UK has had a tough time in recent years, often not getting many votes from the public. Sam knows this, but he says he will do his best and hopes people will like his song and personality. He wrote Eins, Zwei, Drei after spending time touring in Germany, a country he enjoys visiting. The song was inspired by a moment when he was moving a sofa and counted in German. The BBC asked him to perform the song himself, and he was chosen to represent the UK. Sam hopes his song will bring a positive message of togetherness and fun to Eurovision, showing that music can unite people from different countries.