Let's Get Happy: Difference between revisions
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This was prolific composer Ralph Siegel's fourteenth entry for Germany. |
This was prolific composer Ralph Siegel's fourteenth entry for Germany. |
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It was succeeded as [[Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest|German representative]] at the [[Eurovision Song Contest |
It was succeeded as [[Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest|German representative]] at the [[Eurovision Song Contest 2004|2004 Contest]] by [[Maximilian Mutzke|Max]] with "[[Can't Wait Until Tonight]]". |
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==References and external links== |
==References and external links== |
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Revision as of 14:27, 9 April 2010
 "Let's Get Happy" | |
|---|---|
| Eurovision Song Contest 2003 entry | |
| Land | |
| Artist(s) | |
| Sprache | Englisch |
| Composer(s) | |
| Lyricist(s) | |
| Finals performance | |
| Final result | 11th |
| Final points | 53 |
| Entry chronology | |
| ◄ "I Can't Live Without Music" (2002) | |
| "Can't Wait Until Tonight" (2004) ► | |
"Let's Get Happy" was the German entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2003, performed in English by Lou.
The song was performed tenth on the night (following Cyprus' Stelios Konstantas with "Feeling Alive" and preceding Russia's t.A.T.u. with "Ne Ver', Ne Boysia"). At the close of voting, it had received 53 points, placing 11th in a field of 26.
Composed and written by Ralph Siegel and Bernd Meinunger, the song is an up-tempo number, with Lou exhorting her listeners to forget their troubles and "get happy and let's be friends". Lou and her five backing singers appeared in a colourful assortment of clothing. Lou wore a white jacket and trousers over a black top, along with a belt with a red fastener. Her two male cohorts appeared in suits, one in red and one in black. Her three female backing singers included a woman dressed in a black jacket and thigh-length boots, another dressed in a sleeveless green gown, and finally, a woman dressed in a sleeveless silver catsuit and platform shoes.
This was prolific composer Ralph Siegel's fourteenth entry for Germany.
It was succeeded as German representative at the 2004 Contest by Max with "Can't Wait Until Tonight".
References and external links
 | This Germany-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This 2000s song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |