Ukraine's Ziferblat Unveils Revamped Eurovision 2025 Song

Stepping onto the grand stage of Eurovision 2025, Ukrainian band Ziferblat has set tongues wagging with their newly revamped version of "Bird of Pray." Aiming to captivate audiences across the globe, Ziferblat's latest musical rendition is not just a song but an evocative journey.

A Sonic Transformation

The band, renowned for their unique sound, has collaborated with famed sound producer Anton Chilibi, whose impressive portfolio boasts collaborations with icons like Jerry Heil and Monatik. This partnership has breathed new life into "Bird of Pray, " transforming the track into a more epic and emotionally charged masterpiece.

"We consciously sought someone experienced with crafting songs for Eurovision, " the band explained. "The "cosmetic repair" of the track permitted us to integrate elements that will hopefully strike a chord with the Eurovision community. For instance, we've infused orchestral segments into the chorus, amplifying its epic tone, while adding pauses at the song's onset to weave intrigue and mystery."

A Global Audience Awaits

As the song premiered on the official Eurovision Song Contest YouTube channel, international fans were quick to praise the transformation. Enthusiastic comments poured in, with one fan declaring, "If anyone thinks Ukraine won't make it to the finals, they know nothing about Eurovision. Ziferblat is a refreshing addition to the competition, sure to stand out among dance hits and traditional ballads."

A Bright Future for Ziferblat

The revamped "Bird of Pray" has not only garnered positive feedback but also propelled Ukraine up the bookmaker's rankings for Eurovision 2025. With the semi-finals approaching on May 13 and 15 in Basel, Switzerland, Ziferblat's debut in the first half of the first semi-final promises a thrilling moment for the band and their growing fanbase.

As anticipation builds, one thing is certain: Ziferblat's musical voyage is just beginning, with potential triumphs awaiting them on the Eurovision stage.

Editor: Yana Davydiuk