Get to know the UK Eurovision entry Look Mum No Computer
Briefly

Get to know the UK Eurovision entry Look Mum No Computer
"Look Mum No Computer, whose real name is Sam Bartle and also uses the stage name Sam Battle, is a 37-year-old musician and composer known for his love of electronic and synthesiser sound. With the announcement of his Eurovision selection, the musician said it was "an absolute honour" to represent the UK. "I've been working a long time creating, writing, and producing my own visions from scratch, and documenting my process. "I will be bringing every ounce of my creativity to my performances, and I can't wait for everyone to hear and see what we've created. I hope Eurovision is ready to get synthesised!""
"Look Mum No Computer began his music career in 2014, fronting indie rock band ZIBRA. Also, under the name Look Mum No Computer, he released his first EP, entitled Look Mum No Mixtape, in 2017. Additionally, alongside music, he has given TED Talks on how he created his bizarre musical instruments. He's also in the Guinness World Records for building the world's largest drone synthesiser."
"When he was announced as the UK entry, Look Mum No Computer shared: "I find it completely bonkers to be jumping on this wonderful and wild journey. "I have always been a massive Eurovision fan, and I love the magical joy it brings to millions of people every year, so getting to join that legacy and fly the flag for the UK is an absolute honour that I am taking very seriously," he said."
Look Mum No Computer, real name Sam Bartle (also known as Sam Battle), is a 37-year-old musician and composer focused on electronic and synthesiser sounds. He began his music career in 2014 by fronting indie rock band ZIBRA. Under the name Look Mum No Computer, he released his first EP, Look Mum No Mixtape, in 2017. He has also delivered TED Talks about creating unusual musical instruments and holds a Guinness World Records recognition for building the world’s largest drone synthesiser. After being announced as the UK entry, he described the opportunity as an honour and expressed excitement about bringing creativity to performances and representing the UK in Eurovision.
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