Eurovision's UK act Olly Alexander is joined by hunky shirtless dancers for ... trends now
Eurovision's UK act Olly Alexander took to the stage in Malmo Sweden for a final dress rehearsal on Monday, 24 hours ahead of his performance at the Semi Finals.
The Years and Years singer, 33, who's representing Great Britiain with his catchy tune Dizzy, was joined by hunky shirtless backup dancers.
Olly's boxing themed routine, which is already guaranteed a place in Saturday's Grand Final, saw him don a distressed vest and red trousers which was worn with a colour coordination jock strap over the top.
Meanwhile the buff dancers wore only red satin shorts that were adorned with the words Dizzy and UK.
The staging looked incredible as the performers appeared weightless while lifting themselves onto the wall with help of metal bars.
Eurovision 's UK act Olly Alexander, 33, took to the stage in Malmo Sweden for a final dress rehearsal on Monday, 24 hours ahead of his performance at the Semi Finals
The Years and Years singer who's representing Great Britiain with his catchy tune Dizzy, was joined by hunky shirtless backup dancers.
Olly's boxing themed routine, which is already guaranteed a place in Saturday's Grand Final, saw him don a distressed vest and red trousers which was worn with a colour coordination jock strap over the top
Olly looked in great spirits on stage but recently revealed he came close to a 'breakdown' amid fierce pressure on him to quit the competition.
There have been intense calls for him to pull out due to Israel's involvement in the show, which has enraged fans due to the country's ongoing bombardment of Gaza.
Olly told The Times about looking downcast at a recent Eurovision pre-party in London: 'Yes, I struggled that day. I was holed up in a room trying not to have a breakdown.
'Normally, you get on stage and turn it on, but I felt really unable to do that.
He continued: 'It was tough... I just could not get it together and then I felt ashamed of myself and embarrassed.'
Olly also reportedly began to cry during his chat with the newspaper as he added: 'Obviously there are a lot of things I wish were different.
'And this is so much bigger than me and Eurovision, it really is.
'Obviously, I wish there wasn't a war or this insane humanitarian crisis. I wish for peace and I have found this experience, at times, extremely... I've just felt really sad and distressed.
'But I still believe it's a good thing when people come together for entertainment. That's why I wanted to do Eurovision.'
Meanwhile the buff dancers wore only red satin shorts that were adorned with the words Dizzy and UK
The staging looked incredible as the dancers appeared weightless while lifting
