What do I think of this?

For an animal that breathes for barely a week before getting sucked up into God's great Flymo, butterflies get a good showing in the Eurosong. Whether it's because of their ability to fly (high), their wings of many colours, or the fact that they can taste with their feet, I just don't know.
Belarus have gone lepidoptera potty with a minstrel 5 piece (3 women and 2 men..clever eh?) and a little girl on piano. They uncoil their secret weapon a minute into the song, the ugly ruddy faced one of the bunch, who belts out the obligatory operatic mispronunciations with great gusto. The ensemble's airbrushed video reminds me of the Happy Hands club from Napoleon Dynamite, although sadly without Napoleon himself. Also worthy of mention was the rehearsal idea of a plastic butterfly on a piece of string dangled in front of the camera, and also the song's pay-off which, I'm sure you'll agree, is the always welcome bagpipes. Although most think this is an ugly catterpillar of an effort, I'm tending to think that this will do well in the Final after qualifying from the shite semi. Watch out for this one.

Biography

Belarusian representatives, the band 3+2, consists of Alena Karpovich, Ninel Karpovitch, Artsem Mikhalenka, Yehiazar Farashan and Yuliya Shyshko. So, you can guess what the name of the band came from!
Twin-sisters Alena and Ninel developed the formula of success long ago: stay together - and success is guaranteed! A difficult situation in their life pulled the girls together - they lost mother at the age of 13. Soon their father was deprived of parental rights.
The first stage of their creative development was a year of live work on television in one of Belarusian lotteries. At the turn of 2009 the artists were invited to TV project Musical Court, during which the 3+2 band was formed.
Artem Mikhalenka became a finalist on New Voices of Belarus. Yehiazar Farashan's vocal abilities were discovered by his mother, a teacher of vocal. She insisted that her son started singing, but at first he took it jokingly and resisted until participation in his first international contest and winning there. Spirit of superiority and flavour of winning were so attractive to him that singing became an integral part of his life.
Yuliya Shyshko dreamt of an opera singer career. After the 9th form she entered a music college. Yuliya became a finalist of the TV show and got an invitation to the main state orchestra of Belarus, gladly working there to date, giving joy to the audience.