Monday, July 2, 2012
Racism is so prevalent in some Eastern European countries that a black singer could not hope to win the Eurovision Song Contest, Andrew Lloyd-Webber has claimed
The composer said that Britain's recent disastrous showings could not be attributed to poor musical performances alone. "I don't think there's any point beating around the bush," Lord Lloyd-Webber said. "Did you see the Eurovision Song Contest this year? Well, if you had seen it, you might have noticed one thing – I don't think there was one black face on the program." Lord Lloyd-Webber led a nationwide search for the British 2009 Eurovision entry and co-wrote the song, which was performed by Jade Ewen, a black singer from London. The host country was Russia and Ewen finished a creditable fifth.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
Well thankfully there's still some place like that left! Wish I were there now!
The fact that it is called the EUROvision Song Contest means that blacks have no business competing in it in the first place. Let them compete in the AFROvision Song Contest if such a thing exists.
I used to love the "Riverdance" until the last copy I have of it "introduced" a few black ghetto dancers! Now one of the favorite things I enjoyed watching is dead.
Post a Comment