"parla, la gente purtroppo parla, non sa di che cosa parla"

Envy..!

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Наши лучше

@@alexanderrybak7956 чем?

@@user-hq3vu9id3d Манижа хотя бы пела не орала

@@alexanderrybak7956это ваше мнение. Народ выбрал их!

Hi! Essentially, the jury show and live show are the same. The only difference is that there is no true winner at the end of the show. They only assign a fake winner to practice the voting and announcement. For example, Norway was the winner of the jury show, but there were stand-ins when the winner's performance started. You might find some small differences though, like the extra high note of Gjon's Tears during the jury performance, but nothing too big. I decided to go to the jury show since it's way cheaper than the live one, while the participants still do their best to get the best score from the juries (and of course, as a true Eurovision fan, I wanted to experience the real thing). I heard that the participants tend to perform worse during the family show to save their energy for the live shows in the evening, but they didn't do that for the jury show. In other words: I would really recommend the jury show! I really hope you'll be able to get your hands on a ticket!

@@lenaesc9639 Thank you very much for your answer ! It helps me a lot and it comforts me in the idea of taking seats for this show! IS it difficult tho?

@@chloeduval6025 I'm glad to hear that! And I don't think it's really difficult to get tickets, but it really depends on your luck! For 2021, we had to wait in an online queue, which was assigned randomly. 2 friends and I had like 3 devices each set on the ticket shop and fortunately, one of my friends came through, so he was able to buy some tickets for all of us! I don't know if they will use the same system for 2022, though, but it might be similar.