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Explore Käärijä & Baby Lasagna - #eurodab - Grand Final | Eurovision 2025 - 4K - 5.1 Surround with 82,594 views, 1,300 likes, and 42 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

#4K #AIUpscale #2160p #UHD #Surround Käärijä & Baby Lasagna - #eurodab at the Grand Final | Eurovision 2025 AI upscaled in 4K with (selfmade) optimized 5.1 Surround Sound. 0:00 - begin 0:36 - start 1:36 - round one 2:00 - holy transition (Käärija) 2:32 - round two 2:56 - final round 3:30 - cool down (#eurodab) 4:50 - end Baby Lasagna performed Rim Tim Tagi Dim and Käärijä performed Cha Cha Cha, followed by a collaboration on #eurodab, in the Grand Final of Eurovision 2025 in Basel, Switzerland. "I felt like I had disappointed everyone." Käärijä and Baby Lasagna were both in first place in the voting. Both received the most points in the televoting. But the winners of the Eurovision Song Contest were different. In an exclusive interview with RTL.de, they explain why they lost, but also why they won. Preparations for the Eurovision victory were already underway in Finland and Croatia. Käärijä, real name Jere Pöyhönen, became an absolute audience favorite at the Eurovision Song Contest 2023 with his Finnish rock-rap song "Cha Cha Cha." Marko Purišić, aka Baby Lasagna, experienced a similar feat last year with Croatia's "Rim Tim Tagi Dim." In their respective home countries, the euphoria over the victory, which seemed within reach, was also immense. Marko was invited to virtually every television show, and his song could be heard virtually anytime and anywhere. And they had already secretly reserved the "Arena Zagreb" for 2025. Both performances went extremely well. We're curious to know how much they even noticed the crowd? "There are these typical arm movements to my song," says Marko. "And when I turned to the audience and saw the whole arena joining in, I just thought, 'Oh my God, what's happening here?' Glowing wristbands had been handed out, and I never would have thought so many would participate." Jere, aka Käärijä, also raves: "I could hear the people at the beginning of 'Cha Cha Cha' through my in-ear headphones. You're actually pretty isolated, but when the audience is screaming so loudly, of course you hear it. I've often watched videos of it afterwards, and it's just fantastic and very emotional!" The judging is traditionally the highlight and most exciting phase of the competition. For several years now, the juries in each country have been scoring points according to the familiar system of 1 to 8, then 10 and 12 points. After that, the televoting points are awarded according to the same system, but aggregated per country. The points are awarded starting with the country that received the fewest points from the juries and ending with the country that won the jury vote. This keeps things exciting right up until the final points are awarded. Käärijä received 150 jury points, placing fourth in the interim standings. In the end, the decision came down to him and Loreen from Sweden. He received 376 televoting points, but was unable to overtake her. The following year, a similar picture emerged with Baby Lasagna. Nemo had won the jury vote for Switzerland. Croatia came in third. Although "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" received over 100 more caller points than "The Code," it wasn't enough to win. After the jury vote, it was already clear to both artists that they wouldn't be able to live up to the expectations of an entire country. "I said in all the interviews in Finland that I would win. And then I failed. My initial reaction was disappointed and sad, but in retrospect, I'm still happy. Many people told me I was the real winner, but I wasn't. It was Loreen," says Käärijä. And Baby Lasagna admits: "As it became increasingly clear that Nemo would win, I felt enormous pressure. I became sad. I felt like I had let everyone down." Despite everything, Baby Lasagna achieved the best result for Croatia in Eurovision history with second place. And the small country insisted on hosting a huge party for him the following day in Zagreb's main square. Around 200,000 people came to celebrate their representative, who was driven through the city to the reception in an open-top bus. Overwhelmed by everything, he burst into tears right there on stage. The Croatian government wanted to thank Marko for his huge success in Malmö and give him 50,000 euros. But instead of taking the money for himself, he donated it. Shortly afterward, tour dates were announced, which sold out in no time. Käärijä also went on tour throughout Europe. Back to the Eurovision Song Contest with a joint song It was Baby Lasagna who approached Käärijä and asked if they wanted to record a song together. He immediately said yes. This became the party hit "#eurodab," which they performed as the interval act at the Eurovision Song Contest final in Basel, along with a mash-up of their two songs. They brought the crowd to their feet. Neither of them has categorically ruled out a return to the competition. Their current focus is on new music and further tours. But they are and will remain a part of the Eurovision Song Contest family. (RTL+, Germany)

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