jairducochetfan
At the Start
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2004
- Messages
- 400
A middle aged comedy rapper has just won the right to represent Britain in the Eurovision song contest. The song is utterly woeful, but the man is a legend.
Daz Sampson
- Thread starter jairducochetfan
- Start date
jairducochetfan
At the Start
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2004
- Messages
- 400
For anyone who wasn't able to witness the musical delights of this man, the song can be found on his website Daz in action
Diamond Geezer
Gone But Not Forgotten
- Joined
- May 2, 2003
- Messages
- 13,884
Daz Sampson ?
A bit Flash but a Bold performance we could draw Comfort from.
A bit Flash but a Bold performance we could draw Comfort from.
Diminuendo
At the Start
A catchy tune.
Irish Stamp
Forum Moderator
trudij
Senior Jockey
I like it. Wont win, but all credit.
BrianH
At the Start
A website claims that the UK entry should be disquakifid as it is in breach of the rules:
Fotis Konstantopoulos reporting from Athens (Greece)
BBC remains silent after yesterday's oikotimes.com revelation that the song of Anthony Costa was commercially released and available for public hearing. Today one more scandal plunders the United Kingdom. The song of the participant DJ Daz (Daz Sampson) seems to be qualified for disqualification. The story is very simple to explain: The song with which Daz Sampson wants to represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest has already been commercially released.
If you check the following link http://www.juno.co.uk/products/139445-01.htm you can see that the song was commercially released by Spacekats on March 8th, 2004, thus prior to the EBU rules stating that the 2006 Eurovision entries shouldn't be cmmercially released before October 1, 2005. Besides the commercial release, another EBU rule is violated. The mp3 of the song is also available in the same website breaking the rule of public hearing prior to October 1, 2005. The song is the same with the difference that it is a more dance versions.
We have notified BBC over the second case. It seems that the BBC did not do a good job this year. So far two songs are more than suspicious to disqualify. We only hope BBC will not follow the example of Slovenia, the song of which it was said to be investigated but still there are no news either. Unfortunately two of the favourites do not seem to comply with the EBU rules.
Check Website Here
Fotis Konstantopoulos reporting from Athens (Greece)
BBC remains silent after yesterday's oikotimes.com revelation that the song of Anthony Costa was commercially released and available for public hearing. Today one more scandal plunders the United Kingdom. The song of the participant DJ Daz (Daz Sampson) seems to be qualified for disqualification. The story is very simple to explain: The song with which Daz Sampson wants to represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest has already been commercially released.
If you check the following link http://www.juno.co.uk/products/139445-01.htm you can see that the song was commercially released by Spacekats on March 8th, 2004, thus prior to the EBU rules stating that the 2006 Eurovision entries shouldn't be cmmercially released before October 1, 2005. Besides the commercial release, another EBU rule is violated. The mp3 of the song is also available in the same website breaking the rule of public hearing prior to October 1, 2005. The song is the same with the difference that it is a more dance versions.
We have notified BBC over the second case. It seems that the BBC did not do a good job this year. So far two songs are more than suspicious to disqualify. We only hope BBC will not follow the example of Slovenia, the song of which it was said to be investigated but still there are no news either. Unfortunately two of the favourites do not seem to comply with the EBU rules.
Check Website Here