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Europapa

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"Europapa"
Single by Joost
LanguageDutch
English titleEurodaddy
Released29 February 2024 (2024-02-29)
Genre
Length2:40
LabelSelf-released
Composer(s)
Lyricist(s)
Producer(s)
  • Paul Elstak
  • Teun de Kruif
Joost singles chronology
"Droom groot"
(2023) 		"Europapa"
(2024) 		"Luchtballon"
(2024)
Music video
"Europapa" on YouTube
Eurovision Song Contest 2024 entry
Country
Language
Composer(s)
  • Dylan van Dael[a]
  • Paul Elstak
  • Teun de Kruif
  • Thijmen Melissant
Finals performance
Semi-final result
2nd
Semi-final points
182
Final result
Disqualified
Entry chronology
◄ "Burning Daylight" (2023)
Official performance video
"Europapa" (Second Semi-Final) on YouTube

"Europapa" (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈøːroːˌpɑpaː]; lit. 'Eurodaddy') is a song by Dutch musician Joost Klein. Self-described as a "very Dutch" 1990s-style song, it was written by Klein along with six other songwriters. It was self-released on 29 February 2024 and represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, where it was disqualified from the final due to Klein reportedly making "unlawful threats" to a member of the contest's production crew.

The song has been described as an ode to Europe and a "letter" to his late father, who taught him that the world has "no borders". It was met with relative praise amongst both Dutch and international media, with support for the song's message about the advocation of diversity along with the tribute to Klein's father being mentioned. "Europapa" was met with commercial success, peaking at number one on the singles charts of the Netherlands, Flanders, Latvia and Lithuania, in the process becoming the most streamed competing song of Eurovision 2024 on Spotify and YouTube.

Background and composition

"Europapa" was composed by Paul Elstak, Teun de Kruif (Tantu Beats), Thijmen Melissant and Dylan van Dael, and written by Joost Klein, Donny Ellerström (Maradonnie) and Tim Haars (as Gerrie from New Kids).[1] In interviews, Klein stated that the song is an ode to Europe and a "letter" to his late father, who taught him that the world has no "borders".[2][3] Described by Trouw as "retro happy hardcore", the song's style draws inspiration from 2 Unlimited and Vengaboys according to Klein, being a mix between the "typical Eurovision genre" and gabber.[4] Vulture's Jon O'Brien also noted influences from Scooter.[5] The song premiered on 29 February 2024 on a special live broadcast of De Avondshow met Arjen Lubach at 16:45 CET, presented by Arjen Lubach.[6]

The song itself features an orphan child "wanting to tell his story", which was inspired by Klein's upbringing. The first lines praise the Schengen Area and its relative open borders, stating that even without a passport, Klein can still visit friends across international borders.[7] It references the Stromae song "Papaoutai" midway through the song, referring to a line within "Papaoutai" where the singer asks where his father is.[8] In an analysis by Wiwibloggs' Ruxandra Tudor, it was described to have "embodie[d] a collective ethos... It’s a philosophy that celebrates diversity, fosters connection, and embraces the shared humanity that unites us all". The end of the song features a somber message to his father, in which Klein realizes the impact his father had on him.[9]

Music video and promotion

Along with the song's release, an accompanying music video was released on the same day. Directed by Véras Fawaz,[1] a personal friend of Klein,[10] the music video for "Europapa" was premiered live on De Avondshow met Arjen Lubach at 16:45 CET, followed by a release on the Eurovision Song Contest channel on YouTube ten minutes later.[11] The music video was filmed at the Etersheimer Braakmolen [nl] mill in the principality of Edam-Volendam.[12] It features cameo appearances by past Dutch Eurovision entrants René Froger (2009, as part of De Toppers) and S10 (2022), in addition to Emma Wortelboer, the Dutch spokesperson for the 2019 contest, and TikTokers Appie Mussa [nl] and Stuntkabouter.[1][13] According to Fawaz, throughout production, he described Klein as "very difficult" to work with. In an interview with Algemeen Dagblad, Fawaz stated that Klein "struck out a few times against my assistant on my set. I had a lot of fights with him during the process... [before the release], it was 'this sucks, I am not feeling it, I am not releasing this' all the time." Fawaz later declared Klein as a "control freak", adding that "being a control freak is his greatest strength and his greatest weakness."[10]

In interviews, Klein has stated that the video details the story of "an orphan traveling Europe ... trying to get known, to get his name out there". The video is heavily inspired by his life story; particularly the event of losing his father early in his life. The end of the video displays a family photo featuring Klein and his dad, along with a house burning; to Klein, it represented years of therapy and "how in certain therapy sessions they make you write down ... a part of your story, and then you have to burn it to make room for new energy".[14] In another interview given by Fawaz, the video, which features K-pop dancers and a mobility scooter race, is meant to represent "the embodiment of the Joost cinematic universe".[15]

Promotion

To further promote the song in the months before the Eurovision Song Contest, Klein performed the song on numerous occasions. He first performed the song live on 14 March 2024 during a concert at 013 in Tilburg.[16] He later announced his intent to participate in various Eurovision pre-parties throughout the month of April, including Eurovision in Concert 2024 on 13 April[17] and the Nordic Eurovision Party on 14 April.[18] Klein also released an EP inspired by the song on 5 April, which featured the original variation of the song along with five other remixed versions of "Europapa".[19]

Critical reception

Dutch media and personalities

"Europapa" has drawn relatively positive reactions. Richard van de Crommert, writer for De Telegraaf, felt that the song was a strong representation of Dutch culture, declaring it a "cheerful and crazy composition".[20] Linda Wagenmakers, a Dutch representative that participated in the 2000 iteration of the contest, praised the song for being having a "happy hardcore sound... [it's] great for the energy. It's also nice that he sings some phrases from other languages in between."[21] Frank van Pamelen [nl], a Dutch comedian, stated in Algemeen Dagblad that although "he will not win a Nobel Prize with it", he thought that "the Eurovision Song Contest is a possibility. I like it... It is a real contender."[22] In contrast, journalist Johan Derksen stated on Dutch talk show Vandaag Inside  [nl] that "I like good wine and this is sparkling lemonade... I don't want anything to do with this bullshit. I am ashamed that he represents the Netherlands."[23]

In a Wiwibloggs review containing several reviews from several critics, the song was rated 7.4 out of 10 points,[24] earning ninth out of 37 songs on the site's annual ranking.[25] Another review conducted by ESC Bubble that contained reviews from a combination of readers and juries rated the song second out of the 16 songs in the Eurovision semi-final "Europapa" was in.[26] Vulture's Jon O'Brien ranked the song seventh overall, acknowledging that it might be "as divisive as the Brexit referendum" but praising the "strangely moving" ending of the song that paid tribute to Klein's father.[5] Erin Adams, writer for The Scotsman, gave the song a heavily positive review, rating it nine out of 10 points and declaring it an "Eurovision anthem".[27] In contrast, ESC Beat's Doron Lahav ranked the song 27th overall.[28]

Eurovision Song Contest

Main article: Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Internal selection

The Netherlands' broadcaster for the Eurovision Song Contest, AVROTROS, announced its intent to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 on 16 May 2023,[29] confirming an internal selection in July.[30] A committee consisting of seven people selected ten artists for a shortlist;[31] the list was later shortened down to five for live auditions which took place on 28 November.[32][33] On 11 December, Klein was officially announced as the Netherlands' representative for Eurovision.[34]

At Eurovision

The Eurovision Song Contest 2024 took place at the Malmö Arena in Malmö, Sweden, and consisted of two semi-finals held on the respective dates of 7 and 9 May and the final on 11 May 2024. During the allocation draw on 30 January 2024, the Netherlands was drawn to compete in the second semi-final, performing in the second half of the show.[35] Klein was later drawn to perform in the 16th and last position in the semi-final, after Norway's Gåte.[36]

Klein performing "Europapa" during the Eurovision 2024 semi-finals.

For his Eurovision performance, Dutch comedian Gover Meit [nl] was appointed as the staging director.[37] Before the contest, Meit claimed that the performance would have unique aspects never seen before in Eurovision.[38] The performance features Dutch YouTubers Appie Mussa [nl] (dressed in a blue and yellow bird costume) and Stuntkabouter,[39] with Klein wearing an International Klein Blue-coloured suit with exaggerated shoulder pads surrounded by two backing dancers.[40][41] According to Klein, Mussa's bird costume was made to represent his childhood and his "inner child", and was inspired by Wizzy & Woppy, a Flemish children's television show.[42] The opening shot displays an image of Klein speaking the first lines of the song, with following displays including pictures of food, a frozen Microsoft Windows screen, shots from the song's music video, and animations of Klein.[43][44][45] Nearing the end of the performance, Klein performs the hakken dance, a dance that is associated with Dutch raves.[46] The performance was remarked to have gone at a fast pace according to Trouw, who stated that it "passed by at such a fast pace that it was difficult to make sense of it all".[43]

Amidst the semi-final performance, reception to the performance was mixed. Trouw's Sylvain Ephimenco praised the performance; particularly Klein's outfit, which was viewed by Ephimenco as "self-mockery... you have the cheerful appearance of an artist who does not want to appear too serious... an ode to our continental home."[47] However, the staging and Meit received some criticism for promising too much; De Telegraaf writer Richard van de Crommert stated that the promise was "not returned", referring to a lack of the use of augmented reality.[48] "Europapa" nevertheless was able to secure a position in the grand final,[49] finishing in second with 182 points, only behind Israel's Eden Golan.[50]

Disqualification

Klein was later drawn to perform fifth in the final following his qualification, after Luxembourg's Tali and before Israel's Eden Golan.[51] The day before the grand final, Klein did not take part in the dress rehearsal, despite being present at the flag parade rehearsal, with the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) stating he would not be rehearsing "until further notice" due to an "incident" involving him being investigated.[52] During the jury show, which was held the same evening, Klein did not perform again, with his semi-final performance being used as a replacement.[53] On the day of the grand final, the EBU released a statement revealing that Klein will not perform in the grand final due to the Swedish police having investigated a "complaint made by a female member of the production crew after an incident following his performance" in the second semi-final.[54] According to the Swedish police, Klein had been reported for making "unlawful threats".[55] Klein later denied any wrongdoing through his lawyer, Jan-Åke Fält. Fält later released a statement on behalf of Klein, in which he stated, "it is only natural that he is feeling deflated after everything that has happened... everything has completely been taken out of context. It is only natural that he became upset and that he could not participate at Eurovision because of that."[56]

Reactions to disqualification

"[Klein] is getting way too big, what are we going to do about it? Wait, what did he do? Basically nothing? Disqualification!... What about [Israel]?... Oh, you mean all those innocent people? Nah, I'm cool with it. They can stay."

Appie Mussa's comments in a satirical TikTok video captioned "EBU be like", where he portrays the EBU, criticising the organisation for disqualifying Klein and retaining Israel's Eden Golan despite calls for Golan's exclusion.

The disqualification was met with relative scorn and anger in the Netherlands. In a press release statement, AVROTROS stated that they were "shocked" and called the decision to disqualify Klein "very heavy and disproportionate".[57][58] Mussa, in response to their disqualification, released a TikTok that criticized the EBU, where he imitated a satirical version of the organization. In it, he claimed that despite Klein doing "basically nothing", the EBU opted to disqualify him nevertheless. He further went on to criticize the EBU's handling of calls to exclude Israel from that year's contest.[59] Cornald Maas, AVROTROS' television commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest and member of its Dutch selection committee, declared the punishment cruel and unusual and later added, "fuck the EBU".[60] Niels van der Laan [nl] and Jeroen Woe [nl], hosts of the Dutch satirical television show Even tot hier  [nl], performed a parody of the song that within its verses criticized the EBU; among these were lines that stated that the investigation "really screwed Joost there" and that "the IKEA jury members have a screw loose".[61] The New York Times reported that church bells and carillons across the Netherlands played "Europapa" in the wake of Klein's disqualification along with the trend of a hashtag that demanded "justice for Joost".[62] Fellow Dutch singer Nielson released an ode to Klein entitled "Joost".[63]

Cover versions

After the song's release, several cover versions were made in the Netherlands, for instance in Dutch Sign Language[64] and on barrel organ.[65] Parodies of the song were dedicated to similar sounding locations and concepts, such as Europapark railway station in Groningen, the Europaplein square in Leeuwarden,[66] and the folk music style hoempapa.[67]

Commercial performance

In the Netherlands, the song broke the record for the most streamed song in a single day on Spotify within the country,[68][69] it reached top 5 positions in 10 European countries,[70] and became worldwide the most streamed song of all songs participating in the contest that year, both on Spotify[71] and YouTube.[72]

Track listing

Digital download / streaming – original
No.TitleLyricsMusicProducer(s)Length
1."Europapa"
  • De Kruif
  • Elstak
2:40
2."Europapa" (outro)
  • Klein
  • Dylan van Dael
  • De Kruif
  • De Kruif
  • Van Dael
1:07
Total length:3:47
Europapa: Greatest Hits EP
No.TitleLength
1."Europapa"2:40
2."Europapa" (Official Remix (by Vieze Asbak and gladde paling))1:48
3."Europapa" (Used [nl] remix)2:26
4."Europapa" (DJ Paul Elstak remix)3:01
5."Europapa" (sped up)2:02
6."Europapa" (ringtone)0:57
Total length:12:57

Charts

Chart performance for "Europapa"
Chart (2024) Peak
position
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[73] 5
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[74] 1
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[75] 31
Croatia (Billboard)[76] 3
Czech Republic (Singles Digitál Top 100)[77] 33
Denmark (Tracklisten)[78] 36
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[79] 2
Germany (GfK)[80] 13
Global 200 (Billboard)[81] 51
Greece International (IFPI)[82] 6
Iceland (Plötutíðindi)[83] 6
Ireland (IRMA)[84] 22
Latvia (LAIPA)[85] 1
Lithuania (AGATA)[86] 1
Luxembourg (Billboard)[87] 7
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[88] 1
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[89] 1
New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)[90] 17
Norway (VG-lista)[91] 17
Poland (Polish Streaming Top 100)[92] 14
Portugal (AFP)[93] 79
Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100)[94] 43
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[95] 60
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[96] 4
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[97] 12
UK Singles (OCC)[98] 37
UK Dance (OCC)[99] 10
UK Indie (OCC)[100] 6
US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard)[101] 14
US World Digital Song Sales (Billboard)[102] 2

Notes

  1. ^ Van Dael is credited solely as the composer of the outro. Therefore, he is not credited on the single, but is credited on the Eurovision version which interpolates the aforementioned outro.

References

  1. ^ a b c "This is Europapa by Joost Klein for Eurovision 2024". AVROTROS. 29 February 2024. Archived from the original on 29 February 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  2. ^ Vrieze, Atze de (29 February 2024). "Zo klinkt het 'very Dutch' Songfestivalliedje van Joost Klein". 3voor12 (in Dutch). VPRO. Archived from the original on 11 March 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  3. ^ "Joost Klein presenteert nummer voor Songfestival: 'Rauwe energie en puurheid'". NOS (in Dutch). 29 February 2024. Archived from the original on 1 March 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  4. ^ Schipper, Nienke (29 February 2024). "Joost Klein met retro happy hardcore naar het Songfestival". Trouw (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 29 February 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  5. ^ a b O'Brien, Jon (6 May 2024). "Every 2024 Eurovision Song, Ranked". Vulture. Archived from the original on 7 May 2024. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  6. ^ Visser, Peter (29 February 2024). "Joost Klein presenteert nummer voor Songfestival: 'Happy hardcore en spraakmakend'". WNL (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 20 March 2024. Retrieved 29 February 2024.
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  8. ^ Roobol, Birgit (2 March 2024). "Eurovisie Songfestival inzending van Joost Klein nu ook beschikbaar in Nederlandse Gebarentaal" [Eurovision Song Contest entry by Joost Klein now also available in Dutch Sign Language]. Libelle. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
  9. ^ Tudor, Ruxandra (3 May 2024). ""Fortunately I don't need a visa to be with you" — Joost Klein speaks about a world without borders in the "Europapa" lyrics". Wiwibloggs. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  10. ^ a b van Eenennaam, Alexander (3 June 2024). "Regisseur Europapa-clip: 'Joost Klein viel op de set een paar keer uit tegen mijn assistent'" [Director Europapa-clip: 'Joost Klein attacked my assistant a few times on the set']. Algemeen Dagblad. Archived from the original on 3 June 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
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  19. ^ "Joost brengt Greatest Hits-ep van Europapa uit" [Joost releases Europapa's Greatest Hits EP]. Algemeen Dagblad. 5 April 2024. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  20. ^ Crommert, Richard van de (29 February 2024). "RECENSIE Met aanstekelijke hardcore in Joost Klein's Europapa maakt Nederland het verschil op het Songfestival" [REVIEW The Netherlands makes the difference at the Eurovision Song Contest with infectious hardcore in Joost Klein's Europapa]. De Telegraaf. Archived from the original on 12 May 2024. Retrieved 12 May 2024.
  21. ^ van Adrichem, Esther; Oosterkamp, Steve (1 May 2024). "Europapa van Joost Klein: maakt hij kans om het Songfestival te winnen?" [Joost Klein's Europapa: this is what experts think of the Eurovision Song Contest song]. DIT (in Dutch). Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  22. ^ Steenbekkers, Annebiek (1 May 2024). "Deze Tilburgse kenner weet het zeker: 'Europapa' van Joost Klein is briljant en kan het Songfestival winnen" [This Tilburg expert knows for sure: Joost Klein's 'Europapa' is brilliant and can win the Eurovision Song Contest]. Algemeen Dagblad. Archived from the original on 1 May 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
  23. ^ Sierkstra, Alie (29 February 2024). "Johan Derksen hekelt Songfestival-nummer Joost Klein: 'Schaamt je dood'" [Johan Derksen criticizes Eurovision Song Contest song Joost Klein: 'You are ashamed']. Veronica Superguide. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
  24. ^ "Wiwi Jury: Netherlands' Joost Klein with "Europapa"". Wiwibloggs. 25 April 2024. Archived from the original on 1 May 2024. Retrieved 30 April 2024.
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  30. ^ Carabaña Menéndez, Hugo (12 July 2023). "Países Bajos arranca la búsqueda de su representante en Eurovisión 2024: AVROTROS opta de nuevo por la elección interna" [The Netherlands begins the search for its representative in Eurovision 2024: AVROTROS opts again for the internal election]. ESCPlus España (in European Spanish). Archived from the original on 15 July 2023. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
  31. ^ Van Dijk, Sem Anne (15 November 2023). "Netherlands: 10 Artists in the Running for Eurovision 2024?". Eurovoix. Archived from the original on 15 November 2023. Retrieved 15 November 2023.
  32. ^ "Hoe de selecitiecommissie de Nederlandse Songfestivalinzending kiest" [How the selection committee chooses the Dutch Eurovision Song Contest entry]. AVROTROS (in Dutch). 8 December 2023. Archived from the original on 8 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
  33. ^ Van Eenennaam, Alexander (11 December 2023). "Na alle teleurstellingen rond songfestival gooit selectiecommissie het met Joost Klein over andere boeg" [After all the disappointments surrounding the Eurovision Song Contest, the selection committee changed tack with Joost Klein]. Algemeen Dagblad (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 11 December 2023. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
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  42. ^ van Eenennaam, Alexander (4 May 2024). "Joost Klein over veelbesproken blauwe vogel: 'Precies wat ik zelf als kind had willen zien'" [Joost Klein about much-discussed blue bird: 'Exactly what I would have wanted to see as a child']. Algemeen Dagblad. Archived from the original on 6 May 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
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  46. ^ Kompeer, Jorn (9 May 2024). "Joost Klein vanavond met drie minuten pure vrolijkheid in het Songfestival" [Joost Klein tonight with three minutes of pure cheerfulness in the Eurovision Song Contest]. Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 9 May 2024. Retrieved 16 June 2024.
  47. ^ Ephimenco, Sylvain (6 May 2024). "Makkelijk te raden dat ik Joost Klein op de hoogste Eurovisie-trede wens" [Easy to guess that I wish Joost Klein on the highest Eurovision step]. Trouw. Archived from the original on 7 May 2024. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
  48. ^ Crommert, Richard van de (8 May 2024). "Drie minuten 'instant fun' tijdens optreden Joost Klein op Songfestival" [Three minutes of 'instant fun' during Joost Klein's performance at the Eurovision Song Contest]. De Telegraaf. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
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