Sam Battle, who performs under the stage name Look Mum No Computer, represented the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest with an electronic pop song titled Eins, Zwei, Drei. The performance, which took place in a recent edition of the contest, was described by Battle as a blur—something that passed quickly, and which he did not fully process in the moment. Despite finishing at the bottom of the Eurovision scoreboard, Battle noted that many people had enjoyed the performance, particularly citing positive reactions from school children who attended the event. Battle is set to perform at the Ramsgate Festival of Sound, an event that celebrates experimental and unconventional music. He plans to include Eins, Zwei, Drei in his set, offering festival-goers a chance to experience the track that brought him international attention. Battle has lived in Ramsgate for the past eight years, and he is closely associated with This Museum Is (Not) Obsolete, a unique space that showcases experimental and outdated technology. The museum’s collection has grown over the years through Battle’s efforts to find bargains at car boot sales and online marketplaces. The museum reflects Battle’s interest in repurposing old technology into new, creative forms. Battle mentioned that he has kept one of the characters used in his Eurovision performance, which he now displays as part of his collection. Looking ahead, he is working on a new and unusual project: a "fire organ tractor trailer." This device is an organ that shoots flames and is mounted on the back of a lawnmower, blending music, performance art, and pyrotechnics into a singular, eye-catching creation. His future projects continue to reflect his inventive and boundary-pushing approach to both music and technology.