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Rim Tim Tagi Dim

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"Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
The cover artwork for "Rim Tim Tagi Dim". The cover features Marko Purišić in a white shirt and red vest standing with a cane in a grassy setting. To his left, a goat stands nearby him.
Single by Baby Lasagna
from the album Demons and Mosquitoes
Released12 January 2024 (2024-01-12)
Genre
Length2:59
LabelVirgin
Composer(s)Marko Purišić
Lyricist(s)Purišić
Producer(s)Purišić
Baby Lasagna singles chronology
"Don't Hate Yourself, But Don't Love Yourself Too Much"
(2023) 		"Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
(2024)
Lyric video
"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" on YouTube
Music video
"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" on YouTube
Dora performances
Eurovision Song Contest 2024 entry
Country
Language
English
Finals performance
Semi-final result
1st
Semi-final points
177
Final result
2nd
Final points
547
Entry chronology
◄ "Mama ŠČ!" (2023)
Official performance video

"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" is a song written and performed by Croatian musician Marko Purišić, better known as Baby Lasagna. It was released on 12 January 2024 through Virgin Music Group as the third single from Baby Lasagna's upcoming debut solo album, Demons and Mosquitoes. Self-described as a humorous song about the economic emigration of young Croatians, it represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, where it finished runner-up with 547 points. The result marked Croatia's best ever finish in the competition.

Background and composition

"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" was written and composed solely by Purišić.[1] According to him, the song was written by himself in his bedroom, and was inspired by an opportunity he had to take a job on a cruise ship that he refused.[2] It was originally meant to be a filler song for his future debut album, Demons and Mosquitoes, but realized the potential of the song after it surged in streams and decided to enter the song into Dora 2024.[3] The song was officially announced as a reserve song for Croatia's national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, Dora 2024, on 2 January 2024 to serve as a backup if any entry in the main lineup withdrew.[4]

In numerous interviews, he stated that the song was inspired by a mass exodus of young adults leaving Croatia for better opportunities in foreign countries.[5][3] To Purišić, the song is a "humorous and light hearted approach" to the issue.[6] The song itself tells a story of a young, rural man who leaves his village for a better life in a foreign country; although excited, he is still wracked by anxiety over moving.[5][6][2] Purišić was also inspired by his own anxiety. In the song lyrics, 'rim tim tagi dim' serves as the name of a fictional folk dance of the narrator's native village.[7] Sonically, "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" merges elements of techno, heavy metal, pop and trap;[8][9][10] Matilda Källén of Dagens Nyheter described it as "some kind of pop punk with elements of techno and metal".[11] It is based on a sample taken from the Sounds of KSHMR Vol. 2 Splice pack.[12]

Critical reception

Croatian media

"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" has been largely well-received. When Večernji list's Hrvoje Horvat dubbed the song the worst one at Dora and compared it to the works of Dead or Alive,[13] the comment was condemned by Index.hr writer Josip Bošnjak.[14] The song was also compared to Käärijä's "Cha Cha Cha" and Pain's "Party in My Head"; in response, Purišić expressed admiration for the former artist.[15][16] Käärijä himself praised the song, dubbing it "crazy".[17] Writing for Index.hr, Martina Radoš called on Croatian Radiotelevision (HRT) to fire those who placed Purišić among the reserves.[18] In an article for the same publication, Bošnjak wrote: "It's an unusual musical oxymoron. Sad everyday life in a cheerful Istrian tone."[19] The song was praised by Croatian artists Matko Jelavić,[20] Zorica Kondža[21] and Zdenka Kovačiček,[22] along with journalist Vedrana Rudan.[23]

In reactions by Wiwibloggs' William Lee Adams and Cinan, the two praised the song for its composition and lyrics. Adams stated in response to the song's composition, "nothing here feels sort of forced, cheesy, or generic; it feels sincere... this is quality. It just feels like a sincere rock song."[24] Markus Larsson of Aftonbladet described the song as "hard-to-digest but effective mix of Rammstein and Sean Banan" and pointed out its likely victory at Eurovision.[25] Hanna Fahl of Dagens Nyheter evoked some of Larsson's sentiment, writing: "A schlagerfied Rammstein for cat lovers and anxiety sufferers – it's both lovable and troll-friendly in all its simple silliness."[26] National Public Radio's (NPR) Glen Weldon acknowledged the song as a favourite to win the competition, praising the combination of the song's message and musical style, calling it a "narrative turducken".[27]

In a Wiwibloggs review containing several reviews from several critics, the song was rated 8.5 out of 10 points,[28] earning second out of the 37 songs competing in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 on the site's annual ranking.[29] Another review conducted by ESC Bubble that contained reviews from a combination of readers and juries rated the song first out of the 15 songs "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" was competing against in its the Eurovision semi-final.[30] Jon O'Brien of Vulture ranked the song as 12th overall, dubbing it "essentially a piece of socioeconomic commentary". He credited its "infectious rhythmic verses and slightly deranged leap from Balkan techno to headbanging emo" for Purišić's status of a Eurovision favourite.[31] ESC Beat's Doron Lahav also ranked the song 12th overall, stating that while he believed the song would be remembered by listeners, he acknowledged Purišić's inconsistant live vocals during performances.[32] Scotsman writer Erin Adam gave the song a heavily positive review, rating the song 10 points out of 10 and stating that the song was her personal winner.[33]

Music video and promotion

An accompanying music video for the song was released on 20 February 2024.[10] The video was directed by Purišić's partner, Elizabeta Ružić, and filmed in her native Kaštelir-Labinci.[34][35][36] According to a Jutarnji list review, the music video features a rural man, surrounded by fellow rural residents and farm animals, emigrating out of Croatia in search of a better life.[37] In the video, the rural man displays that, while excited to move out of his rural lifestyle, he is still overtaken by anxiety and fear.[38]

Promotion

The song's victory at Dora sparked a TikTok trend that saw users recreating a part of the choreography.[39] Those who took part in the trend include Croatian members of the European Parliament Valter Flego, Biljana Borzan and Predrag Matić;[40] Jasenka Auguštan-Pentek, the mayor of Zlatar,[41] and Nathalie Rayes, the U.S. Ambassador to Croatia.[42] On 9 March 2024, Purišić visited the International Cat Show, organized in Zagreb by the Association of Croatian Felinological Societies (SFDH) as a result of one of the song's lyrics about a cat meowing gaining popularity.[43][44]

On 22 March, Purišić performed the song at the 30th Večernjak's Rose Awards.[45][46] To further promote the song, Purišić announced his participation in various Eurovision pre-parties, including Amsterdam's Eurovision in Concert, Madrid's PrePartyES and the London Eurovision Party.[47][48] During his visit to the Netherlands, Purišić also performed the song on Beau, a Dutch talk-show series, on 12 April.[49] On 21 April, Purišić performed the song on the Slovenian TV show Nedeljsko popoldne.[50][51][52]

On 8 April, HRT invited fans across the country to a public dance event where they would get filmed dancing to the song in order to show support to Purišić. The event, which was taped by HRT for television and social media, took place on 13 April in five Croatian cities – Zagreb, Split, Osijek, Zadar and Umag.[53] Nearly 150 dancers choreographed their performance for the filming in Umag, with Luana Kličić and Sebastijan Žeželić, Purišić's backup dancers for Malmö, joining the event as well.[54] On the same day, HRT published photos and videos of the fans dancing, which also aired on Dnevnik, HRT's central news program.[55] On 16 April, HRT released a music video titled "Hrvatska pleše 'Rim Tim Tagi Dim'" (transl. Croatia Dancing to "Rim Tim Tagi Dim"). The video compiled the footage of fans dancing at the five events, as well as several other recordings submitted to HRT by the fans, among which were videos made by the employees of Croatian Post, members of Zagreb's Croatian National Theatre and its Ballet Department, Zagreb's Fire Department, Croatia's Ministry of the Interior and its Police Academy members, and several tourist boards across Croatia.[56]

Eurovision Song Contest

Main article: Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Dora 2024

Main article: Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 § Dora 2024

HRT, Croatia's broadcaster, organized a 24-entry competition, Dora 2024, to select Croatia's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2024.[57] The competition consisted of two 12-song semi-finals that culminated into a grand final, with eight songs qualifying from each semi-final to make up the grand final. In the final, the winner was selected from a 50/50 combination of votes from the public and a jury that consisted from international and local Croatian juries.[58]

Purišić was announced on 2 January as a reserve entry in the case of anyone in the main lineup's withdrawal.[4] The following day, Zsa Zsa withdrew from the competition, with Purišić taking her spot.[59] It was drawn to perform seventh in the second semi-final, which took place on 23 February.[60] The performance was choreographed by Luana Kličić and Sebastijan Žeželić, who also took part in it as backing dancers,[40] as well as Purišić's brother Martin who played the drums.[17] It featured Croatian folk elements such as lace, headscarfs and a washboard, with Purišić wearing a Valentina Pliško-designed costume consisted of a black leather vest, a shirt made of silver rings, faded black jeans with a pink twine, and white baggy sleeves inspired by the Croatian traditional clothing. The sleeves were compared to those worn by Käärijä at the Eurovision Song Contest 2023.[7][17][61] The performance also featured a suitcase, symbolizing emigration, and neon farm animals on the backdrop.[11]

The song managed to qualify for the grand final,[62] and was later drawn to perform 14th in the grand final.[63] Purišić performed a repeat of his semi-final performance. Upon the announcement of the voting results in the grand final on 25 February, the song was revealed to have won the competition, winning both the jury and televote with a combined total of 321 points, 239 more than Vinko Ćemeraš's "Lying Eyes", the runner-up. He also won 247 points from televote, 220 more than Alen Đuras' "A Tamburitza Lullaby", the televote runner-up; all other entries earned 218 points from televote combined. As a result, the song won rights to represent Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024.[64]

At Eurovision

Purišić during a rehearsal before the first semi-final

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, Croatia was drawn to compete in the first semi-final, performing in the first half of the show.[65] He was later drawn to perform seventh in the semi-final, after Poland's Luna and before Iceland's Hera Björk.[66]

Purišić's performance at Eurovision featured certain modifications compared to the one from Dora: Pliško created new costumes more heavily inspired by the traditional clothing, as well as masks for the dancers inspired by Istrian čentrini. Martin Purišić was replaced by Matija Klaj on the drums.[17] Purišić's costume consisted of white shirt and trousers made of lace, as well as a red vest with golden and silver details. The outfit was rounded off with a choker, black boots and a tousled hairdo. The performance also featured a backdrop of dancing LED cats.[67] At the end of his semi-final performance, Purišić winked at the audience and meowed, which Zadovoljna.hr interpreted as a reference to his one-eyed cat Stipe.[68] The performance drew positive reactions from previous Croatian Eurovision participants, including 2017 representative Jacques Houdek and 2023 representative Let 3.[69] "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" finished in first, scoring 177 points and securing a position in the grand final.[70][71]

Purišić performed a repeat of her performance in the grand final on 11 May. The song was performed in 23rd, ahead of Slovenia's Raiven and before Georgia's Nutsa Buzaladze.[72] After the results were announced, he finished in second with 547 points, with a split score of 210 points from the juries and 337 points from public televoting.[73] The result was Croatia's highest ever finish in the contest.[74] Regarding the former, the song received two sets of the maximum 12 points from Cyprus and Serbia. It also managed to receive nine additional sets of 12 points from the public televote, in the process also garnering the most points out of any entry in the public televote.[75][76] In response to his finish, Purišić expressed contentment, stating that he was "surprised how happy I am... We didn't fake anything, everything was done exactly as we imagined, as it should have been."[73]

Aftermath

On 12 May, the day after the final, Purišić arrived from Malmö to Zagreb, where he was welcomed by a crowd of fans and his parents at the Zagreb Airport. He was then taken to the Ban Jelačić Square by a panoramic bus. At the square, he was welcomed by thousands of fans, to whom he expressed his gratitude and broke down in tears. He then performed "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" two times in a row. Prior to his arrival, the crowd at the square was entertained by performances from Emilija Kokić (Yugoslavia 1989), Tajči (Yugoslavia 1990) and Let 3 (Croatia 2023).[77] Those who welcomed Purišić at the square also included the Mayor of Zagreb Tomislav Tomašević and the Prime Minister Andrej Plenković.[78]

Purišić's success at Eurovision became a cultural phenomenon in Croatia. He was shown support by RTL Vijesti, the Croatian National Tourist Board, Croatia Airlines and the Croatian Football Federation. In an op-ed for Agroklub, Leticija Hrenković wondered if "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" could change the attitude of the average Croatian towards the rural.[79] Večernji list's Ana Hajduk and Gloria's Ana Strizić credited Purišić for restoring the popularity of lace.[80][81]

Commercial performance

Prior to Dora, "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" debuted at number 24 on the HR Top 40 issue dated 14 January 2024,[82] before peaking at number four the following week.[83] Following its triumph at Dora, it reached the new peak of number one on the chart issue dated 3 March 2024.[84] It also debuted at number two on Billboard's Croatia Songs chart issue dated 9 March 2024, behind "Fantazija" by Grše and Miach.[85][86]

Cover versions

On 26 February, a day after the Dora final, Vatrogasci released their Croatian-language parody cover of "Rim Tim Tagi Dim", titled "Rim Tu Tiki Tiki".[87]

On 5 May, the weekend before the Eurovision week, Croatian actress Marija Kolb impersonated Purišić's Dora performance in the tenth episode of the eighth season of Tvoje lice zvuči poznato, winning the episode. Her performance was endorsed by Purišić.[88][89]

Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations for "Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
Year Award Category Result Ref.
2024 Marcel Bezençon Awards Press Award Won
OGAE OGAE Poll 1st [90]

Charts

Chart performance for "Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
Chart (2024) Peak
position
Croatia (Billboard)[85] 2
Croatia (HR Top 40)[84] 1
Lithuania (AGATA)[91] 24
Netherlands (Single Tip)[92] 28
Sweden Heatseeker (Sverigetopplistan)[93] 7
UK Singles Downloads (OCC)[94] 41

Release history

Release history and format for "Rim Tim Tagi Dim"
Country Date Format(s) Label Ref.
Various 12 January 2024
Virgin Music Group [95]

Notes

References

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  3. ^ a b "Baby Lasagna za HELLO!: Gibonni je kriv za moje suze" [Baby Lasagna for HELLO!: Gibonni is to blame for my tears]. Hello! Magazine. 23 February 2024. Archived from the original on 26 February 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
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  15. ^ "Krenule optužbe: "Hrvatska uvijek mora kopirati, Lasagna je kao Käärijä s Wisha"" [Here come the accusations: "Croatia always has to copy, Lasagna is like Käärijä off Wish]. Index.hr (in Croatian). 26 February 2024. Archived from the original on 27 April 2024. Retrieved 26 February 2024.
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  18. ^ Radoš, Martina (26 February 2024). "Zbog Baby Lasagne danas trebaju pasti ostavke na HRT-u" [Due to Baby Lasagna there ought to be resignations at HRT today]. Index.hr (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 27 April 2024. Retrieved 26 February 2024.
  19. ^ Bošnjak, Josip (26 January 2024). "Veliki intervju s Baby Lasagnom. U umirovljeničkom domu" [Big interview with Baby Lasagna. In a retirement home]. Index.hr (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 27 April 2024. Retrieved 26 February 2024.
  20. ^ "Matko Jelavić o Baby Lasagni: Iz pepela spaljene hrvatske glazbe narastao je cvijet". Index.hr (in Croatian). 27 February 2024. Archived from the original on 27 April 2024. Retrieved 9 March 2024.
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  22. ^ "Zdenka Kovačiček poslala snažnu poruku Baby Lasagni: "Želim da za Hrvatsku napravi to što je ABBA napravila za Švedsku!"" [Zdenka Kovačiček sent a strong message to Baby Lasagna: "I wish he did for Croatia what ABBA did for Sweden!"]. Showbuzz.hr (in Croatian). 11 May 2024. Archived from the original on 11 May 2024. Retrieved 11 May 2024.
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  24. ^ "Je li ovo pjesma koja bi Hrvatskoj mogla donijeti pobjedu? Marko Purišić 'Baby Lasagna' oduševio..." [Is this a song that could bring victory to Croatia? Marko Purišić "Baby Lasagna" delighted the experts of the Eurovision channel]. Net.hr (in Croatian). 6 January 2024. Archived from the original on 26 February 2024. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
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  42. ^ "Svi obožavaju Baby Lasagnu! I američka ambasadorica Nathalie Reyes sa svojim kolegama pleše, video oduševio sve" [Everyone adores Baby Lasagna! The U.S. Ambassador Nathalie Reyes dances with her coworkers as well, the video thrilled everyone]. Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian). 10 May 2024. Archived from the original on 10 May 2024. Retrieved 11 May 2024.
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