Can't wait to see this on stage in Liverpool! He smashed at the Madrid Pre-party by himself. 💚🥳💃🕺💃 About the tongue: he is a fanboy of Till Lindemann from Rammstein. 😝
You got that right. I don't know what is it with this song, but it makes you wanna watch the video/listen to it on repeat the way that it's not healthy anymore! I've been high key OBSESSED ever since the song was released. To the point that in first two weeks it was already my most listened song of all time in spotify.
Thank you for your reaction. It would be great to see you reacting to the lyric video, as well, but then put the English text on, so that you can react to the lyrics, as well. Greetings from Finland!
Letter "ä" should be spelled like A in english words like bad, sad, cat, fat. Just grab what the A's sound in those words. ÄÄ is a bit longer, and Ä shorter. It should be spelled like Cääriyä. As letter "j" sound like Y in english words yeah, yap, yo. Melodically the change in the middle of song is motivated by the song lyrics and the story. The song is about anyone who's had a rough week at work and they just want to let loose for a moment. The "he" of the song thinks about going to a club to dance, but he's kind of shy or perhaps thinking too much what the other people are thinking about his dance. So he sips a few pina coladas to get on the mood and loosen up a little. So, when he has had enough the dancefloor (stage) opens and he starts to dance in his own way (sailor swing, letkajenkka, human centipede) and eventually the people whom he was afraid of start dancing with him (the professional dancers on the stage). Cha cha cha has no real meaning in Finnish. Käärijä has said in interviews that it is just an international expression which is easy to sing along. But I have heard it used in the situations where someone is living the moment or some part of their life carefree. So life is like cha cha cha for people, who do not mind whether they win or lose, or even if they lose a lot, because life can be such an unpredictable whirlwind.
@@Scheherasad Oh. one more thing. Finnish rally drivers sometimes pronounce English in a very Finnish way, so they talk what we call rallienglanti (rally English). In that style of speech, Finns pronounce the words sometimes in quite uncomprehensible way, and sometimes even I have hard time understanding it. It has it's own webs elsewhere as well. Some Finns, metal bangers, have had time spelling band names, so for example German metal band Accept, is sometimes pronounced Assept(i) or Ässepti because there are no C's in Finnish language. Finnish metal band Stone (with Finnish alphabets pronounced Stoun) is sometimes pronounced like Sto (see sto in word Stop) + ne (see ne in word net). And understandably, for a foreigner some of the Finnish letters might seem quite hard to pronounce, but as I said, once you hear it right and get what kind of sounds each letter has, it never changes. So in that sense, it is a very easy language. The vocabulary and grammar then, is a whole another issue...
What do you think of Cha Cha Cha for Finland? Is it in your Top 10? 🤭
Top3, possible winner! ❤
Yes, it's my top 1 along with Spain. I really can't decide between them!
Can't wait to see this on stage in Liverpool! He smashed at the Madrid Pre-party by himself. 💚🥳💃🕺💃
About the tongue: he is a fanboy of Till Lindemann from Rammstein. 😝
My winner. It’s a no brainer to me. He gives it all on the stage 🎉 it’s crazy, it’s party as he says 😂
You cut many of the key points - a total of 20 secs at least. The worst cut was from the end, but also before. Please look at the original.
You got that right. I don't know what is it with this song, but it makes you wanna watch the video/listen to it on repeat the way that it's not healthy anymore! I've been high key OBSESSED ever since the song was released. To the point that in first two weeks it was already my most listened song of all time in spotify.
It’s crazy it’s party😄💃🍹
It's so eurovision!! Different genre than the usual but as you said it's something fresh.
Good job Jacob, keep it up 🫂♥️
I was so pleasantly surprised by itt!! Thank you so much for watching🫂❤️
I love it. Love from Finland❤
Love it too! I am from 🇸🇪 and Loreen and her song is great but… kind of boring. 🇫🇮 for the win !
Cha cha chaaa ❤😂🎉💚🎶🕺🏻💃👍🏻🇫🇮
Yes, check the music video too! Also would like to recommend you Finnish band called Nightwish. If you haven't heard them yet 👍🏻
Watch it again, and again. It becomes better every time.
Thank you for your reaction. It would be great to see you reacting to the lyric video, as well, but then put the English text on, so that you can react to the lyrics, as well. Greetings from Finland!
Here you have the audience reaction in the little hours of Madrid preparty: ruclips.net/video/H1jldgpAGlo/видео.html
Letter "ä" should be spelled like A in english words like bad, sad, cat, fat. Just grab what the A's sound in those words. ÄÄ is a bit longer, and Ä shorter. It should be spelled like Cääriyä. As letter "j" sound like Y in english words yeah, yap, yo.
Melodically the change in the middle of song is motivated by the song lyrics and the story. The song is about anyone who's had a rough week at work and they just want to let loose for a moment. The "he" of the song thinks about going to a club to dance, but he's kind of shy or perhaps thinking too much what the other people are thinking about his dance. So he sips a few pina coladas to get on the mood and loosen up a little. So, when he has had enough the dancefloor (stage) opens and he starts to dance in his own way (sailor swing, letkajenkka, human centipede) and eventually the people whom he was afraid of start dancing with him (the professional dancers on the stage).
Cha cha cha has no real meaning in Finnish. Käärijä has said in interviews that it is just an international expression which is easy to sing along. But I have heard it used in the situations where someone is living the moment or some part of their life carefree. So life is like cha cha cha for people, who do not mind whether they win or lose, or even if they lose a lot, because life can be such an unpredictable whirlwind.
The way Käärijä says it sounds more like "car"
@@Scheherasad Oh. one more thing. Finnish rally drivers sometimes pronounce English in a very Finnish way, so they talk what we call rallienglanti (rally English).
In that style of speech, Finns pronounce the words sometimes in quite uncomprehensible way, and sometimes even I have hard time understanding it. It has it's own webs elsewhere as well. Some Finns, metal bangers, have had time spelling band names, so for example German metal band Accept, is sometimes pronounced Assept(i) or Ässepti because there are no C's in Finnish language. Finnish metal band Stone (with Finnish alphabets pronounced Stoun) is sometimes pronounced like Sto (see sto in word Stop) + ne (see ne in word net).
And understandably, for a foreigner some of the Finnish letters might seem quite hard to pronounce, but as I said, once you hear it right and get what kind of sounds each letter has, it never changes. So in that sense, it is a very easy language. The vocabulary and grammar then, is a whole another issue...
@@Scheherasad In that case it would be spelled with an A, i.e. without the dots. A and Ä are separate letters in the Finnish alphabet.
A very good pronunciation of the name😮❤!
Hello Jacob! :)
🐛
widać ze juz to widziałe no reactionś :/