He's bringing SexyBack! Justin Timberlake is in high spirits during Eurovision rehearsal in Stockholm as he prepares for his comeback performance
His new upbeat single Can't Stop The Feeling is sure to be the perfect interval tune when he performs at the Eurovision Song Contest final.
And Justin Timberlake, 35, looked to be having a blast as he rehearsed the track with a live backing band ahead of the spectacle in Stockholm, Sweden.
The American singer danced and smiled his way through the track which was written for the upcoming animated film Trolls.
Scroll down for video
Practice makes perfect: Justin Timberlake, 35, looked to be having a blast as he rehearsed Can't Stop The Feeling with a live backing band ahead of the Eurovision Song Contest in Stockholm, Sweden on Saturday
The heartthrob looked typically dapper for the rendition wearing a black suit with a monochrome shirt and co-ordinated kicks.
Flanked by dancers, Justin performed some moves of his own -- harking back to his earlier solo material.
He was in fine spirits and looked to be relishing the opportunity to perform at the event which draws a global audience of more than 200 million.
Justin enjoyed a chat with host Måns Zelmerlöw and even placed a friendly arm around the presenter's shoulder.
Sing it: The American singer danced and smiled his way through the track which was written for the upcoming animated film Trolls
Put your hands up: He was in fine spirits and looked to be relishing the opportunity to perform at the event which draws a global audience of more than 200 million
Let's dance: Flanked by dancers, Justin performed some moves of his own -- harking back to his earlier solo material
While the UK, along with France, Italy, Germany and Spain all have a place in Saturday's final at the Globe Stadium confirmed, because they support the contest financially, others had to battle it out in two semi-finals.
Sweden, last year's winner and the host, are also guaranteed a place thanks to its victory.
Graham Norton, who has presented the UK coverage of the show since 2009, said that he has planned a special tribute to his predecessor Sir Terry Wogan, who died in January, after the ninth song.
Getting along famously: Justin enjoyed a chat with host Måns Zelmerlöw and even placed a friendly arm around the presenter's shoulder
Feelgood tune: His new upbeat single Can't Stop The Feeling is sure to be the perfect interval tune when he performs at the Eurovision Song Contest final
He said: ‘Song number nine is famous because Sir Terry always warned me not to have anything to drink until that point.
‘At song number nine this year, the host country Sweden will be performing, and I will be encouraging everyone to raise a glass.
‘It has all worked out very nicely as Swedish people in the arena will be cheering their song in the stadium as everyone back in the UK will join me and cheers the memory and legacy of Sir Terry Wogan.’
Typically dapper: The heartthrob looked typically dapper for the rendition wearing a black suit with a monochrome shirt and co-ordinated kicks
The bookies' favourite for Saturday is Amir of France. French-Israeli performer Amir Haddad has been given favourable odds for his song 'J'ai cherché' (I searched).
With a range and tone often compared with Enrique Iglesias, Amir was a 2014 finalist in the French version of The Voice, the international television singing competition. Amir, 31, could become the first French performer to win the Eurovision contest since 1977.
Bookmakers are also said to be closely watching the Russian-Ukrainian duel between Sergei Lazarev, who will sing 'You are the only one', and Ukraine's Jamala, who will sing '1944', a song inspired by her great-grandmother's stories.
All smiles: Justin certainly appeared to have that good feeling if his smile was anything to go by
Jamala's song recounts the deportation of the Crimean Tatars by Soviet strongman Joseph Stalin. Political leaders in Moscow and Crimea protested against this song choice for, they say, bashing Russia for its annexation of Crimea in March 2014.
Still hard to fathom but Australia will participate as a special guest for the second year running.
Competitor Dami Im was born in South Korea, and moved to Brisbane, Australia with her family when she was nine. A classically trained pianist, she learned how to speak English by listening to pop songs.
Westlife's Nicky Byrne will not be appearing in the final after the Irishman failed to make it hrough the second semi-final.
Look good, feel good: The star sported a stylish short back and sides and a well-groomed beard for the rehearsal
- Dr Pimple Popper pops huge cyst which oozes pus everywhere
- 'You white s**g': Racist rant explodes on tube as girls...
- Police officer shoots dead woman charging him with cleaver
- Invictus gold medallist meets doctors who saved her life on...
- The moment Elizabeth Marks gave her gold medal back to Harry
- Heart breaking moment lion kills buffalo mother and then...
- Train driver warns passengers to get on floor before...
- So how many poses can Filip Timotijevic strike in 30...
- Shocking moment ISIS members ask volunteers to execute...
- Incredible moment a UFO can be seen leaving the Earth's...
- Jon Platt defends taking daughter for holiday in term-time
- Shocking moment a man is robbed of his Rolex while giving...
- Officials rush to change the law on term time 'truants'...
- Shaking him off? Stacey Flounders is seen dancing, drinking...
- EXCLUSIVE: The real reason Caitlyn Jenner IS considering...
- 'Don't call me a white s**g!' Shocking moment 'racist'...
- ISIS militants wielding AK-47s slaughter 14 Real Madrid fans...
- Woman left trying to rip her own arm off after being stung...
- 'Thank you for giving me my life back': Army medic who...
- The scars of war: Stunning colour images reveal how Europe...
- The Royal guests from HELL: They complained about their...
- Man left with half a head after surgery following a stroke...
- Judge slams men who view rape as 'lad's banter' as she jails...
- Now that really is a cold snap! Temperatures to plunge from...