Jorge González sends a warning to the Benidorm Fest jury after his low score: "Be prepared"

The hangover from yesterday’s gala is still felt in the streets of Benidorm. The second semi-final of the Benidorm Fest 2024 has already closed the final list of participants for the grand final, in which eight songs will fight to win the bronze microphone. Only one of them will be able to represent Spain in the next Eurovision Song Contest, and nerves are on edge.

St. Pedro achieved first place in its selection, positioning itself as the great favorite of the edition. On the other hand, María Peláe and Almácor also join the list of finalists. But, one of those who have also managed to pass has been Jorge González, who has assured that he is not throwing in the towel, despite not having convinced the jury.

After the gala, the four qualifiers attended a press conference to explain their first feelings, and the singer wanted to send a clear message to the jury. “They are there to express what they feel. The only thing I can say is that we will try to give much more in the final to convince them and win it,” he began to relate.

“Let the jury prepare, I’m going with everything. For me it’s not lost. If we have changed in ten years, we can do it in five minutes. I’m going to try to convince them,” he added, very sure of his words.

And the voting moment was one of the most tense to date at the festival. With a worried face, Beatriz Luengo, spokesperson for the jury, began to reveal the vote, knowing what could end up being formed. So it was. Jorge González received the third worst score on the professional team.

A decision that caused the audience present to erupt in boos, creating an atmosphere that no one would have desired. “Everything can change. Please respect the jury,” said Ruth Lorenzo, presenter of the gala, asking for calm. “My loves. I love your passion and your dedication, but this is very difficult,” Luengo herself added.

Despite this, Jorge González achieved very high scores from the demoscopic vote and televoting. “No matter what happens, I feel like I have won. Being here is a privilege. The Benidorm Fest has become iconic and I am here,” he said, on the verge of crying.

“And the public gave me the highest score and we do this for the public. For me the prize has been that. I am very sorry for the money that you have left, I will reward you in any way, but it is a prize that I am going to take home.” for my entire life,” he added. One of the things that excites him most is receiving the love of Eurofans after so many years of trying. Now it remains to be seen what position he achieves in Saturday’s final.

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