User:AEurovizionFan00/sandbox

Provisional list of participating countries edit

Eligibility for participation in the Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with active EBU membership capable of receiving the contest via the Eurovision network and broadcasting it live nationwide. The EBU issues an invitation to participate in the contest to all active members. Countries that are a part of the "Big Five" and the host country are expected to be automatically allocated a place in the final of the contest, while all other countries will be placed in one of the two semi-finals.

As of May 2024, the following countries have confirmed their intention to participate in the 2025 contest:

Provisional list of participants of the Eurovision Song Contest 2025
Country Broadcaster Artist Song Language Songwriter(s)
  Belgium[1] VRT
  Denmark[2][3] DR TBD 1 March 2025[3]
  Luxembourg[4] RTL
  Malta[5] PBS
  Spain[6] RTVE
   Switzerland[7] SRG SSR

Other countries edit

EBU members edit

  •   Albania – In early May 2024, Andri Xhahu, Eurovision commentator and spokesperson for the RTSH, revealed that preparations had started for the next edition of Festivali i Këngës, the national song competition traditionally used to select the Albanian entry for the contest.[8]
  •   Bosnia and Herzegovina – In its broadcasting program for 2024, Bosnian broadcaster BHRT outlined its plans for the year, including a statement that "it is high time to consider the possibility of returning [...] to the Eurovision Song Contest in 2025". The broadcaster is still currently under EBU sanctions due to debts.[9] Bosnia and Herzegovina last took part in 2016.
  •   Croatia – Replying to an Ask Me Anything on Reddit in April 2024, the Mayor of Zagreb Tomislav Tomašević stated that Zagreb is ready to host Eurovision in 2025 if Croatia is to win the contest in 2024, and that Zagreb Arena is already booked for the event.[10] In early May 2024, prior to the 2024 contest, it was reported that the Croatian national broadcaster HRT had asked Zagreb Arena not to book any events for April and May 2025, to ensure availability in the event of a Croatian victory in 2024.[11] Croatia did not win.
  •   France – On 27 November 2023, during the winner's press conference of the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2023, deputy director general of France Télévisions Stéphane Sitbon-Gomez announced the broadcaster's intention to win the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 in order to host the 2025 edition.[12]
  •   Germany – On 6 September 2023, it was reported that German broadcaster NDR, which has been responsible for the country's Eurovision participations since 1996, was considering handing over responsibility to a different member of the ARD network in 2025, with MDR being the most likely candidate.[13] According to reports, an official agreement for MDR to be in charge of the German selection from 2025 was finalised by 22 January 2024.[14]
  •   Ireland – In January 2024, Michael Kealy, the head of the Irish delegation in the contest, expressed his hopes that in 2025 RTÉ will be able to produce a national final format independent from The Late Late Show, plans for which were halted in 2023 following a financial scandal.[15]
  •   Lithuania – Shortly before the beginning of the 2024 contest, the head of the Lithuanian delegation, Audrius Giržadas [lt], discussed the possible cities that could host the contest in Lithuania in the event of a victory, which include Kaunas and Vilnius.[16]
  •   Montenegro – On 5 January 2024, Montenegro's national broadcaster RTCG published a report from a public debate held on 4 December 2023 concerning their production plans for 2024. In the report, the broadcaster states that it "plans on organising a music festival to promote Montenegrin artists and authors, and which would (depending on the budget) be used as a way to select the representative for Eurovision 2025".[17][18] Montenegro last took part in 2022.
  •   Norway – Between 5 and 7 April 2024, the first songwriting camp for the 2025 edition of Melodi Grand Prix, the traditional Norwegian national final event, was held.[19]
  •   San Marino – In October 2023, Sammarinese broadcaster San Marino RTV announced to have renewed the contract for the organisation of the national final format Una voce per San Marino for two editions, i.e. until 2025.[20] However, following the country's third failed qualification in a row in 2024, secretary of state for tourism Federico Pedini Amati discussed the possibility of withdrawing from the contest.[21]
  •   Slovakia – Following a restructuring of its financing model in 2023, Slovak broadcaster RTVS was considering a return to the contest in 2025 and was actively working to secure the funding needed to participate.[22][23][24] However, in April 2024, the head of marketing communication at RTVS, Zuzana Vicelová, stated that the country would not compete in 2025 due to budget cuts.[25] Slovakia last took part in 2012.
  •   Slovenia – On 9 March 2024, Mario Galunič [sl], editor at RTVSLO, drafted a document, with one of the points being a plan to return to selecting Slovene entries for Eurovision through the national final EMA [es; sl] from 2025 until 2028.[26][27] In 2023 and 2024, the broadcaster selected its entries internally, despite originally intending to organise a national final in both years.

Non-EBU members edit

  •   Kosovo – On 29 October 2023, in the wake of the first edition of Festivali i Këngës, the intended Kosovan national selection event for Eurovision, the CEO of Kosovan broadcaster RTK, Besnik Boletini, reaffirmed the country's continued efforts in order to be included in the contest as early as 2025.[28] A vote on the draft of Kosovo's application to the Council of Europe took place on 16 April 2024, which was approved by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. The Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe was set to decide on Kosovo's membership in May 2024,[29] but was removed from the agenda following Kosovo's rejection of French and German prerequisites for membership.[30] Membership in the council would enable Kosovo to join the EBU as a full member and compete in the contest by 2025.[31][32] In May 2024, RTK announced that it would submit an application for EBU membership "soon".[33]

Provisional list of participating countries edit

Eligibility for participation in the Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with an active EBU membership capable of receiving the contest via the Eurovision network and broadcasting it live nationwide. The EBU issues invitations to participate in the contest to all members.

For the 2024 contest, eligible countries had until 15 September 2023 to send the EBU confirmation of their participation and until 11 October 2023 to withdraw without facing financial penalties.[34][35]

As of November 2023, the following 35 countries have publicly confirmed their intention to participate in 2024. Luxembourg is set to return to the contest 31 years after its last participation in 1993.

Country Broadcaster Artist Song Language Songwriter(s)
  Albania RTSH TBD 22 December 2023
  Armenia AMPTV TBA February 2024
  Australia SBS TBA January 2024 TBA February 2024
  Austria ORF TBA by December 2023 TBA March 2024
  Belgium RTBF Mustii TBA February 2024
  Bulgaria BNT TBA March 2024
  Croatia HRT TBD February 2024
  Cyprus CyBC Silia Kapsis TBA March 2024 Dimitris Kontopoulos
  Czechia ČT TBD 4 December 2023
  Denmark DR TBD 17 February 2024
  Estonia ERR TBD 17 February 2024
  Finland Yle TBD 10 February 2024
  France France Télévisions Slimane "Mon amour" French
  • Meïr Salah
  • Slimane Nebchi
  • Yaacov Salah
  Georgia GPB TBD February 2024 TBA March 2024
  Germany NDR TBD 16 February 2024
  Greece ERT Marina Satti TBA March 2024
  Iceland RÚV TBD 2 March 2024
  Ireland RTÉ TBA February 2024
  Italy RAI TBD 10 February 2024
  Kazakhstan Khabar Agency TBA January 2024 TBA March 2024
  Latvia LTV TBD February 2024
  Lithuania LRT TBD 10 February 2024
  Luxembourg RTL TBD 27 January 2024
  Malta PBS TBD January 2024
  Moldova TRM TBD March 2024
  Montenegro RTCG TBA March 2024
  Morocco SNRT TBA February 2024 TBA March 2024
  Netherlands AVROTROS TBD December 2023
  North Macedonia MRT TBA March 2024
  Norway NRK TBD 3 February 2024
  Poland TVP TBA February 2024
  Portugal RTP TBD March 2024
  Romania TVR TBA February 2024
  San Marino SMRTV TBD 2 March 2024
  Serbia RTS TBD 2 March 2024
  Slovenia RTVSLO TBD January 2024
  Spain RTVE TBD 3 February 2024
  Sweden SVT TBD 9 March 2024
   Switzerland SRG SSR TBA February 2024 TBA March 2024
  Ukraine UA:PBC TBD February 2024
  United Kingdom BBC TBA January 2024 TBA February 2024

Other countries edit

Active EBU members edit

  •   North Macedonia – In mid-September 2023, Macedonian broadcaster MRT published its budget plan for the 2023/2024 season, which included a sum of money allocated for participation in the 2024 contest.[36] However, in late October 2023, the programme planning chair of MRT, Smilka Janeska Sarkanjac, clarified that a decision was yet to be made and the plan was still awaiting the approval of the government. As of 29 October 2023, it was expected to be finalised soon.[37]
  •   Romania – On 12 September 2023, it was reported that Romanian broadcaster TVR had submitted a new budget plan to the Ministry of Finance and that the country's participation in 2024 would depend on its approval.[38] In late October 2023, it was reported that the plan had been approved and that a law was soon to be modified in order to secure the government's direct funding towards the broadcaster for the costs of participation in EBU events, meaning that Romania would most likely take part in the contest.[39][40]

Active EBU member broadcasters in Andorra, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Monaco and Slovakia have so far confirmed non-participation prior to the announcement of the participants list by the EBU.[41][42][43][44]

Associate EBU members edit

  •   Australia – In 2019, Australian broadcaster SBS was granted participation in the contest until 2023. On 21 September 2023, SBS revealed that it was in talks with the EBU to secure the country's participation in future editions.[45] On 31 October 2023, the broadcaster confirmed that it would broadcast the 2024 contest and stated its intention to continue competing in the event, but added that the country's future participation was still under discussion.[46][47]

Non-EBU members edit

  •   Kosovo – In February 2023, Kosovar broadcaster RTK started to develop its intended national selection format for Eurovision, Festivali i Këngës, while pushing for EBU membership and for a Eurovision 2024 invitation.[48][49][50] On 16 October 2023, shortly before its launch, the director of the festival, Adi Krasta, confirmed that Kosovo would not be taking part in Eurovision in 2024, but reported that directors at EBU were "extremely enthusiastic" about the festival.[50][51]









Edition Year Date of final Host broadcaster(s) Venue Host city Countries Winning country Ref
Total In final
1st 1956 24 May RTSI Teatro Kursaal   Lugano 7[a]    Switzerland [52]
2nd 1957 3 March HR/ARD Großer Sendesaal des hessischen Rundfunks   Frankfurt 10   Netherlands [53]
3rd 1958 12 March NTS AVRO Studios   Hilversum 10   France [54]
4th 1959 11 March RTF Palais des Festivals   Cannes 11   Netherlands [55]
5th 1960 29 March BBC Royal Festival Hall   London 13   France [56]
6th 1961 18 March RTF Palais des Festivals   Cannes 16   Luxembourg [57]
7th 1962 18 March CLT Villa Louvigny   Luxembourg City 16   France [58]
8th 1963 23 March BBC BBC Television Centre   London 16   Denmark [59]
9th 1964 21 March DR Tivoli Concert Hall   Copenhagen 16   Italy [60]
10th 1965 20 March RAI Sala di Concerto della RAI   Naples 18   Luxembourg [61]
11th 1966 5 March CLT Villa Louvigny   Luxembourg City 18   Austria [62]
12th 1967 8 April ORF Großer Festsaal der Wiener Hofburg   Vienna 17   United Kingdom [63]
13th 1968 6 April BBC Royal Albert Hall   London 17   Spain [64]
14th 1969 29 March TVE Teatro Real   Madrid 16 [65]
15th 1970 21 March NOS RAI Congrescentrum   Amsterdam 12   Ireland [66]
16th 1971 3 April RTÉ Gaiety Theatre   Dublin 18   Monaco [67]
17th 1972 25 March BBC Usher Hall   Edinburgh 18   Luxembourg [68]
18th 1973 7 April CLT Nouveau Théâtre   Luxembourg City 17   Luxembourg [69]
19th 1974 6 April BBC Brighton Dome   Brighton 17   Sweden [70]
20th 1975 22 March SR Stockholmsmässan   Stockholm 19   Netherlands [71]
21st 1976 3 April NOS Nederlands Congresgebouw   The Hague 18   United Kingdom [72]
22nd 1977 7 May[b] BBC Wembley Conference Centre   London 18   France [73]
23rd 1978 22 April TF1 Palais des Congrès   Paris 20   Israel [74]
24th 1979 31 March IBA International Convention Centre   Jerusalem 19   Israel [75]
25th 1980 19 April NOS Nederlands Congresgebouw   The Hague 19   Ireland [76]
26th 1981 4 April RTÉ RDS Simmonscourt   Dublin 20   United Kingdom [77]
27th 1982 24 April BBC Harrogate Convention Centre   Harrogate 18   Germany [78]
28th 1983 23 April BR/ARD Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle   Munich 20   Luxembourg [79]
29th 1984 5 May CLT Théâtre Municipal   Luxembourg City 19   Sweden [80]
30th 1985 4 May SVT Scandinavium   Gothenburg 19   Norway [81]
31st 1986 3 May NRK Grieghallen   Bergen 20   Belgium [82]
32nd 1987 9 May RTBF Palais de Centenaire   Brussels 22   Ireland [83]
33rd 1988 30 April RTÉ RDS Simmonscourt   Dublin 21    Switzerland [84]
34th 1989 6 May SRG SSR Palais de Beaulieu   Lausanne 22   Yugoslavia [85]
35th 1990 5 May JRT/RTZ Vatroslav Lisinski Concert Hall   Zagreb 22   Italy [86]
36th 1991 4 May RAI Studio 15 di Cinecittà   Rome 22   Sweden [87]
37th 1992 9 May SVT Malmö Isstadion   Malmö 23   Ireland [88][89]
38th 1993 15 May RTÉ Green Glens Arena   Millstreet 25   Ireland [90]
39th 1994 30 April Point Theatre   Dublin 25   Ireland [91]
40th 1995 13 May 23   Norway [92]
41st 1996 18 May NRK Oslo Spektrum   Oslo 23   Ireland [93]
42nd 1997 3 May RTÉ Point Theatre   Dublin 25   United Kingdom [94]
43rd 1998 9 May BBC National Indoor Arena   Birmingham 25   Israel [95]
44th 1999 29 May IBA International Convention Centre   Jerusalem 23   Sweden [96]
45th 2000 13 May SVT Globe Arena   Stockholm 24   Denmark [97]
46th 2001 12 May DR Parken Stadium   Copenhagen 23   Estonia [98]
47th 2002 25 May ETV Saku Suurhall   Tallinn 24   Latvia [99]
48th 2003 24 May LTV Skonto Hall   Riga 26   Turkey [100]
49th 2004 15 May TRT Abdi İpekçi Arena   Istanbul 36 24   Ukraine [101]
50th 2005 21 May NTU Palace of Sports   Kyiv 39   Greece [102]
51st 2006 20 May ERT Olympic Indoor Hall   Athens 37   Finland [103]
52nd 2007 12 May YLE Hartwall Arena   Helsinki 42   Serbia [104]
53rd 2008 24 May RTS Belgrade Arena   Belgrade 43 25   Russia [105]
54th 2009 16 May C1R Olimpiyskiy Arena   Moscow 42   Norway [106]
55th 2010 29 May NRK Telenor Arena   Oslo 39   Germany [107]
56th 2011 14 May NDR/ARD Düsseldorf Arena   Düsseldorf 43   Azerbaijan [108]
57th 2012 26 May İTV Baku Crystal Hall   Baku 42 26   Sweden [109]
58th 2013 18 May SVT Malmö Arena   Malmö 39   Denmark [110]
59th 2014 10 May DR B&W Hallerne   Copenhagen 37   Austria [111]
60th 2015 23 May ORF Wiener Stadthalle   Vienna 40 27   Sweden [112]
61st 2016 14 May SVT Globe Arena   Stockholm 42 26   Ukraine [113]
62nd 2017 13 May UA:PBC International Exhibition Centre   Kyiv 42   Portugal [114]
63rd 2018 12 May RTP Altice Arena   Lisbon 43   Israel [115]
64th 2019 18 May IPBC/Kan Expo Tel Aviv   Tel Aviv 41   Netherlands [116]
Cancelled 2020 16 May NPO/NOS/AVROTROS Rotterdam Ahoy   Rotterdam 41 26 No winner [117]
65th 2021 22 May NPO/NOS/AVROTROS Rotterdam Ahoy   Rotterdam 39 26   Italy [118]
66th 2022 14 May RAI PalaOlimpico   Turin 40 25   Ukraine [119]
67th 2023 13 May BBC Liverpool Arena   Liverpool 37 26   Sweden [120]
68th 2024 11 May SVT Malmö Arena   Malmö 37 26   Croatia [121]
69th 2025 17 May HRT Arena Zagreb   Zagreb 43 26   Finland [121]
70th 2026 16 May Yle Nokia Arena   Tampere 44 26   Spain [121]

Contest themes and slogans edit

An individual slogan has been associated with each edition of the contest since 2002, except in 2009.[122][123] This slogan is decided by the host broadcaster and is then used to develop the contest's visual identity and design.[124] This slogan is typically used by the producers in planning and formulating the show's visual identity, and is channelled into the contest's stage design, the opening and interval acts, and the "postcards": short videos interspersed between the entries which usually highlight the host country, and in many cases introduce the competing acts.[125][126][127]

Year Host city Slogan
2002   Tallinn A Modern Fairytale
2003   Riga A Magical Rendez-vous
2004   Istanbul Under the Same Sky
2005   Kyiv Awakening
2006   Athens Feel the Rhythm
2007   Helsinki True Fantasy
2008   Belgrade Confluence of Sound
2010   Oslo Share the Moment
2011   Düsseldorf Feel Your Heart Beat!
2012   Baku Light Your Fire!
2013   Malmö We Are One
2014   Copenhagen #JoinUs
2015   Vienna Building Bridges
2016   Stockholm Come Together
2017   Kyiv Celebrate Diversity
2018   Lisbon All Aboard!
2019   Tel Aviv Dare to Dream
2021   Rotterdam Open Up
2022   Turin The Sound of Beauty
2023   Liverpool United by Music
2024   Malmö Thank You For The Music
2025   Lille TBA

Provisional list of participating countries edit

The following 49 countries have confirmed their intention to participate in the 2036 contest. Luxembourg is set to return to the contest after a 30-year absence, having last taken part in 1993.

Country Broadcaster Artist Song Language Debut year
  Albania RTSH 2031
  Armenia AMPTV 2030
  Australia SBS 2026
  Belgium VRT 2027
  Brazil TV Brasil (host) 2029
  Canada Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 2026
  Chile Televisión Nacional de Chile 2031
  Croatia HRT 2030
  Cyprus CyBC 2030
  Denmark DR 2028
  Dominican Republic Corporación Estatal de Radio y Televisión 2031
  Egypt Egyptian Radio and Television Union 2033
  Finland Yle 2027
  France France Télévisions 2026
  Georgia GPB 2034
  Germany NDR 2026
  Iceland RÚV 2032
  India Doordarshan 2033
  Ireland RTÉ 2027
  Italy RAI 2026
  Kazakhstan Khabar Agency 2035
  Kosovo RTK 2031
  Lebanon Télé Liban 2034
  Luxembourg RTL 2027
  Malta PBS 2033
  Mexico TV Azteca 2029
  Monaco TVMonaco 2030
  Montenegro RTCG 2034
  Morocco SNRT 2030
  Netherlands AVROTROS 2026
  New Zealand TVNZ 2028
  Norway NRK 2027
  Poland TVP 2028
  Portugal RTP 2028
  Puerto Rico WKAQ-TV 2031
  Qatar Qatar Media Corporation 2032
  San Marino SMRTV 2032
  Serbia RTS 2030
  Singapore Mediacorp 2032
  South Africa SABC 2033
  South Korea Korean Broadcasting System 2028
  Spain TVE 2026
  Sweden SVT 2026
  Turkey TRT 2030
  Ukraine UA:PBC 2029
  United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi TV 2031
  United Kingdom BBC 2026
  United States NBC 2026
  Uruguay Teledoce 2031

Series overview edit

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast airedNetwork
125September 8, 2007 (2007-09-08)July 25, 2008 (2008-07-25)Nickelodeon
221September 27, 2008 (2008-09-27)August 8, 2009 (2009-08-08)
316September 12, 2009 (2009-09-12)June 26, 2010 (2010-06-26)
410July 30, 2010 (2010-07-30)June 11, 2011 (2011-06-11)
59August 13, 2011 (2011-08-13)January 21, 2012 (2012-01-21)
6136March 24, 2012 (2012-03-24)June 9, 2012 (2012-06-09)
7October 6, 2012 (2012-10-06)November 23, 2012 (2012-11-23)
713June 17, 2021 (2021-06-17)August 26, 2021 (2021-08-26)Paramount+
810April 8, 2022 (2022-04-08)June 3, 2022 (2022-06-03)
912June 1, 2023 (2023-06-01)September 7, 2023 (2023-09-07)
1014June 13, 2024 (2024-06-13)September 19, 2024 (2024-09-19)
1116July 10, 2025 (2025-07-10)October 23, 2025 (2025-10-23)
1214June 18, 2026 (2026-06-18)October 15, 2026 (2026-10-15)
1314May 20, 2027 (2027-05-20)August 26, 2027 (2027-08-26)
SpecialOctober 1, 2027 (2027-10-01)
1410June 15, 2028 (2028-06-15)August 17, 2028 (2028-08-17)





Eurovision Song Contest 2024
 
Dates
Semi-final 114 May 2023
Semi-final 216 May 2023
Final18 May 2023
Host
VenuePalau Sant Jordi
Barcelona, Spain
Directed by
  • Nikki Parsons
  • Richard Valentine
  • Ollie Bartlett
Executive supervisorMartin Österdahl
Executive producerAndrew Cartmell
Host broadcasterRTVE
Participants
Number of entries41
Vote
Voting systemEach country awards one set (in the semi-finals) or two sets (in the final) of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs. In all three shows, online votes from viewers in non-participating countries are aggregated and awarded as one set of points.
2023 ← Eurovision Song Contest → 2025

The Eurovision Song Contest 2024 is the upcoming 68th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It is set to take place in Barcelona, Spain, after Spain won the 2023 contest with the song "Eaea" by Blanca Paloma. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster the RTVE, the contest will be held at the Palau Sant Jordi, and will consist of two semi-finals on 14 and 16 May, and a final on 18 May 2024.

Semi-final 1 edit

The first semi-final will take place on 14 May 2024 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST). Seventeen countries will participate in the first semi-final. Those countries plus   Germany,   Spain and the   Sweden, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated vote as "Rest of the World", will vote in this semi-final.

Draw Country Artist Song Language(s) Place
1st half   Poland
  Serbia
  Australia
  Georgia
  Ukraine
  Lithuania
  Denmark
  Kazakhstan
2nd half   Bulgaria
   Switzerland
  Finland
  Belgium
  Austria
  North Macedonia
  Ireland
  Slovenia
  Cyprus

Semi-final 2 edit

The second semi-final will take place on 16 May 2024 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST). Eighteen countries will participate in the second semi-final. Those countries plus   France,   Italy and   United Kingdom, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated vote as "Rest of the World", will vote in this semi-final.

Draw Country Artist Song Language(s) Place
1st half   Moldova
  Azerbaijan
  Norway
  San Marino
  Luxembourg
  Czechia
  Greece
  Albania
  Malta
2nd half   Estonia
  Portugal
  Montenegro
  Netherlands
  Armenia
  Croatia
  Iceland
  Latvia
  Romania

Final edit

The final took place on 18 May 2024 at 21:00 (CEST). Twenty-six countries participated in the final, with all forty-one participating countries eligible to vote.

  Winner
R/O Country Artist Song Language(s) Points Place
1   Belgium 339 4
2    Switzerland 86 24
3   Portugal 383 2
4   Albania 347 3
5   Slovenia 76 25
6   Greece 196 8
7   Norway 109 19
8   Italy 148 15
9   Australia 173 12
10   Georgia 110 18
11   Germany 304 6
12   Serbia 158 14
13   Israel 486 1
14   Poland 96 23
15   Croatia 187 10
16   France 98 21
17   Cyprus 96 22
18   Spain 101 20
19   Ukraine 73 26
20   Finland 111 17
21   Czech Republic 192 9
22   Armenia 180 11
23   Moldova 138 16
24   Austria 172 13
25   Sweden 309 5
26   United Kingdom 223 7
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