Klavdia’s Astero-Moment: From Eurovision Doubts to a Starry Triumph

In the glitter-soaked whirlwind that is Eurovision, it’s not every year a contestant rises from public scepticism to sixth place glory. But then again, not every year has Klavdia.

The Greek songstress behind “Asteromáta” — which translates to something like “Star-Eyed” — recently opened up in an interview that was anything but dim. One month after lighting up the Eurovision 2025 stage in Basel, Klavdia’s reflections were frank, fiery, and refreshingly unfiltered.

When Critics Gave Her Lemons, Klaudia Served Vocals

Facing waves of pre-contest criticism, Klavdia didn’t just shrug it off — she used it as fuel. “It was a massive motivator,” she confessed. “I wanted to prove not just that I belong there, but that I could honour my country and myself with pride.”

That, dear reader, is what we call a mic drop.

Eurovision Odds? She’ll Pass, Thanks

While most contestants obsess over odds, Klaudia treated them like Greek summer rain — brief and largely irrelevant. “Betting predictions are usually way off anyway,” she quipped. “There’s more suspense when you’re underestimated. Less pressure to keep the hype alive — more room to surprise.”

And surprise she did. Asteromáta soared, silencing doubters and winning hearts across the continent.

Lessons From Talent Shows and Teenage Dreams

Klavdia also reflected on her early days in Greek talent shows, including her appearance on The Voice at just 15. Her mindset then? “Blissful ignorance,” she laughed. “I just wanted to sing. No strategy, no fear — just me and the mic.”

She credits her steadfast parents for never steering her away from her dream: “They saw the fire in my eyes,” she said. “Once I set a goal, I’d get there, even if the world crumbled.”

Confidence On Cue

Klavdia knew Asteromáta had legs the moment her foot hit the stage. “During the very first rehearsal, I felt it — that electric certainty. I knew I could give it 100%.”

And give she did. Sixth place, yes — but with the dignity of a champion and the voice of a Greek goddess. 

Source: Protothema.gr