Klavdia is currently busy filming her music video for her Eurovision entry, ‘Asteromata’.
It has been revealed that Greek representative, Klavdia, is currently shooting the music video for ‘Asteromata’ across Greece. According to sources speaking to Eurovision Fun, Klavdia, as well as the Greek delegation are filming the music video at two culturally important landmarks in Greece.
The beginning of the music video is said to be set in Tetrálophos in Kozani. The village of Tetrálophos is of cultural significance as it is home to a population of around 300 people, who are primarily of Pontic Greek refugee descent. It has also been stated that about 30 of the village’s residents participated in the filing of the music video.
While the filming in Tetrálophos was completed over the previous weekend, the second half of the music video is expected to be filmed at the Temple of Poseidon in Sounio, in the next few days. The Temple of Poseidon is a temple devoted to the God of the Sea, Poseidon – built during the late 5th century BC. The cultural landmark attracts millions of tourists each year.
It seems that Klavdia is following in the footsteps of previous Greek entrant, Marina Satti, in showcasing the cultural identity of Greece through their music videos.
Satti filmed her music video for ‘ZARI’ at various locations in and around Athens – highlighting significant cultural landmarks of the city. While Satti’s music video concept wanted to make fun of Greek stereotypes, it seems Klavdia’s concept wants to be closer to the meaning behind her entry ‘Asteromata’.
Klavdia will represent Greece at the Eurovision Song Contest in Switzerland in May 2025 with her song “Asteromáta”. She will perform in the first half of the second semi-final on May 15.
Image Source: Vasso Athanasiadou | Source: Eurovision Fun
Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest Greece debuted in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1974 when they were represented by Marinella and the song “Krasi, thalassa kai t’agori mou” which finished in 11th place with 7 points. Three years later Greece earned their first top 5 finish with Paschalis, Marianna, Robert, and Bessy who finished in 5th place with “Mathima solfege”. In 2001, Greece achieved their first top 3 placing with Antique and the song “I Would Die For You”. The song became a European hit and charted across the continent. In 2005, Helena Paparizou returned to the Eurovision stage as a solo artist and brought Greece their first, and to date only, victory. Her song “My Number One” won with 230 points, beating runners-up Malta by 38 points.
