Australia's Eurovision entrant Electric Fields storms the stage with song ... trends now
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Electric Fields put on the show of their lives in Malmö, Sweden, on Tuesday as they represented Australia in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest.
The band, comprised of vocalist Zaachariaha Fielding and musician Michael Ross, set the stage alight with their song One milkali (One blood), which contains Yankunytjatjara lyrics - the language of the Anangu people.
Fielding and Ross were joined on-stage by vocalists Brendan Maclean, Alyson Joyce and Simi Vuata, and didgeridoo player Fred Leone.
It was the first time Indigenous lyrics have been performed on the Eurovision stage, as well as the first time a contestant has ever played the didgeridoo.
Fielding looked incredible in a shimmering white gown with pleated details and a plunging neckline.
Electric Fields (pictured) put on the show of their lives in Malmö, Sweden , on Tuesday as they represented Australia in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest
Sadly, it wasn't enough to win over audiences, as Electric Dreams failed to make it past the first semi-final and qualify for the grand final.
They are one of five bands out of 15 who didn't make the cut, joined by Poland's Luna, Iceland's Hera Björk, Azerbaijan's FAHREE feat. Ilkin Dovlatov and Moldova's Natalia Barbu.
It is the worst result
