'You wanna see me dance?' Noa Kirel's Eurovision dance routine unveiled

Before taking center stage on May 9, Israeli contender flaunts audacious dance moves; 'the whole routine is pop-video polished from start to finish'

Ran Boker|
Many have been waiting (and dare I say clamoring) to lay eyes on Noa Kirel's dance routine as she is set to perform "Unicorn" in five days for the Eurovision semi-final.
<< Follow Ynetnews on Facebook and Twitter >>
On Wednesday, they saw their wish fulfilled, as the European Broadcasting Association released a clip of Kirel's energetic, wildly expressive dance. Alternating between rapid arm and leg movements and the occasional rolling on the ground, one might say it's reminiscent of breakdancing, but with a more contemporary twist.
Among the lyrics for the song, appears the line "you wanna see me dance?", and after witnessing the routine first hand - Damn right we do!
The song will alternate between sung parts and parts where dancing takes over, as it is virtually impossible to perform that sort of routine while maintaining vocal stability.
The official Eurovision Live Blog was mesmerized as well, saying: "Noa starts her performance in a huge box lit with LEDs, with some nice rotating camerawork and lots of strobe lighting. She's supported by five backing dancers, all in matching black and pink costumes, and the whole routine is pop-video polished from start to finish."
1 View gallery
נועה קירל בחזרה ראשונה לאירוויזיון
נועה קירל בחזרה ראשונה לאירוויזיון
Noa Kirel in her first Eurovision rehearsal
(Photo: Sarah Louise Bennett / EBU)
"I'm excited to be here, it was as intense as it was just fun," Kirel said. "I feel the energy and this has been a long time coming. I feel the support from home and everyone is excited for me."
Kirel rehearsed her full "Unicorn" performance for the first time on Monday, uncovering the gorgeous outfit she will adorn throughout the competition, with a shiny pink-and-black top with transparent sleeves with a beautiful leotard to complete the look.
May 9, 22:00 - Be ready to absorb some Israeli magic.
Comments
The commenter agrees to the privacy policy of Ynet News and agrees not to submit comments that violate the terms of use, including incitement, libel and expressions that exceed the accepted norms of freedom of speech.
""