Germany’s Eurovision performance will look “very cool and different” from the national final performance, say Abor and Tynna.
Speaking with NDR, Germany’s Eurovision 2025 entrants Abor and Tynna have revealed that, while they can’t give too much away about their performance in Basel, there will be changes compared to what was seen at Chefsache ESC 2025. With rehearsals taking place in the host city in just a few weeks, we will have to wait and see what they have in store, but the duo mentioned that:
“It will be very, very cool and different from the preliminary round”.
When asked about the meaning of their song “Baller” and how it came about, Tynna replied:
“Baller was born after a long week of writing melancholic breakup songs. We thought, enough with the sad vibes, let’s process the story in an uplifting and almost positive way. Abor then suggested using vocal chops as a kind of instrument, and quickly the line “I’m balalala holes in the night” was born. So the song is about newfound freedom after a relationship.”
The duo recently appeared in Amsterdam for the Eurovision In Concert pre-party, where they performed “Baller”. However, they had to cancel their appearances at the London and Madrid pre-parties the following week as Tynna contracted laryngitis.
Who are Abor & Tynna?
Abor & Tynna are siblings from the Austrian capital Vienna and have been performing together since 2016. The duo will represent Germany at Eurovision 2025, performing “Baller” in the Grand Final on May 17. Find out more about the German representatives below:
Source: NDR | Image Source: NDR (Willi Weber)
Germany was one of seven countries to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1956. The country has taken part in every contest since then, apart from in 1996, when they failed to make it through the qualifying round. To date Germany has won the contest twice. The first time was in 1982 when Nicole sang “Ein Bisschen Frieden” in Harrogate, which later became a global hit. Germany didn’t win again until 2010 when Lena sang “Satellite” in Oslo. She received 9 sets of 12 points, scoring 246 points overall.
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Posted by:Emily Grace
I have been following the Eurovision Song Contest since 2006, and more recently I’ve enjoyed watching partner contests such as the Junior Eurovision Song Contest and Eurovision Young Dancers. I joined Eurovoix as an editor at the beginning of 2017.