Eurovision Song Contest 2021

Last updated

Eurovision Song Contest 2021
Open Up
Eurovision Song Contest 2021 logo.svg
Dates
Semi-final 118 May 2021
Semi-final 220 May 2021
Final22 May 2021
Host
Venue Rotterdam Ahoy
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Presenter(s)
Directed by
Executive supervisor Martin Österdahl
Executive producer
  • Sietse Bakker
  • Astrid Dutrénit
Host broadcaster
Website eurovision.tv/event/rotterdam-2021 OOjs UI icon edit-ltr-progressive.svg
Participants
Number of entries39
Number of finalists26
Debuting countriesNone
Returning countriesFlag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Non-returning countriesFlag of Armenia.svg  Armenia
Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus
Flag of Hungary.svg  Hungary
Flag of Montenegro.svg  Montenegro
  • ESC 2021 Map 2.svg
Vote
Voting systemEach country awards two sets of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs.
Winning songFlag of Italy.svg  Italy
" Zitti e buoni "
2019 ←  2020 ←  Eurovision Song Contest  → 2022

The Eurovision Song Contest 2021 was the 65th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Rotterdam, Netherlands, following the country's win at the 2019 contest with the song "Arcade" by Duncan Laurence. The Netherlands was set to host the 2020 contest, before it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcasters Nederlandse Publieke Omroep (NPO), Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS) and AVROTROS, the contest was held at Rotterdam Ahoy, and consisted of two semi-finals on 18 and 20 May, and a final on 22 May 2021. The three live shows were presented by Dutch television presenters and singers Chantal Janzen, Edsilia Rombley and Jan Smit, and Dutch YouTuber and make-up artist Nikkie de Jager.

Contents

Thirty-nine countries participated in the contest, of which twenty-six re-entered the artists chosen for 2020 (albeit with different songs, as per the contest's rules). Bulgaria and Ukraine returned after their absence from the 2019 contest, while Hungary and Montenegro did not return after their participation in the 2019 edition. Armenia and Belarus had originally planned to participate, but Armenia withdrew due to its social and political crises following the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War, and Belarus was disqualified after submitting entries in violation of the rules twice, and not providing an eligible entry before the deadline.

The winner was Italy with the song " Zitti e buoni ", performed by Måneskin and written by the band's members Damiano David, Ethan Torchio, Thomas Raggi and Victoria De Angelis. France, Switzerland, Iceland and Ukraine rounded out the top five, with France and Switzerland achieving their best results since 1991 and 1993 respectively. Italy won the combined vote and televote, but placed fourth in the jury vote after Switzerland, France, and Malta. Italy was the second member of the "Big Five" since its introduction to win the contest after Germany in 2010. For the first time since 1995, none of the top three entries were performed in English, with France and Switzerland performing in French, and Italy in Italian.

Also, for the first time since the current voting system was implemented in 2016, more than one country received no points from the televote in the final; these countries were Germany, Spain, the host country the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, the last of those becoming the first country to receive no points from both the jury and televote. It was the second time that the United Kingdom had received no points in the contest, the last time having been in 2003. For the first time since its debut in 2015, Australia failed to qualify for the final, making Ukraine the only country that has never failed to qualify from the semi-finals since their introduction in 2004. [lower-alpha 1]

The EBU reported that the contest had an audience of 183 million viewers in 36 European markets, an increase of a million viewers from the previous edition, with an increase of seven percent in the 15–24 year old age range. [1] [2]

Location

Rotterdam Ahoy - host venue of the 2021 contest Rotterdam Ahoy 2016.jpg
Rotterdam Ahoy  –host venue of the 2021 contest
Location map Rotterdam.png
Red pog.svg
Blue pog.svg
Ic local airport 48px.svg
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Location of host venue (red) and other contest-related sites and events (blue)

The 2021 contest was held in Rotterdam, Netherlands, [3] following the country's victory at the 2019 edition with the song "Arcade", performed by Duncan Laurence. It was the fifth time that the Netherlands had hosted the contest, having previously done so in 1958, 1970, 1976 and 1980. The selected venue was the 16,400-seat Ahoy Arena in Rotterdam Ahoy, a convention centre and multi-purpose indoor arena located on Ahoyweg, which serves as a venue for many events, including concerts, exhibitions, trade fairs, and conferences. Rotterdam Ahoy had previously hosted the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2007, and was set to host the 2020 contest before its cancellation. The "Turquoise Carpet" event, where the contestants and their delegations [lower-alpha 2] are presented before the accredited press and fans, took place at the Rotterdam Cruise Terminal on 16 May 2021. [5] [6]

Host city selection

By Eurovision tradition, the Netherlands received the right to host the Eurovision Song Contest after the country won the competition in 2019. [7] The Dutch host broadcasters NPO, NOS and AVROTROS launched the bidding process in the same month on 29 May, [8] in which five cities – Arnhem, 's-Hertogenbosch, Maastricht, Rotterdam, and Utrecht  –submitted their bid books during a ceremonial event held in Hilversum on 10 July 2019. [9] On 16 July, Maastricht and Rotterdam were shortlisted, [10] and after NPO visited both cities, [11] on 30 August 2019, Rotterdam was announced as the host city of the Eurovision Song Contest 2020. [12]

Following the cancellation of the 2020 contest, the EBU began talks with broadcasters NPO, NOS and AVROTROS, as well as the city of Rotterdam, on the possibility of staging the 2021 contest in the city. [13] On 23 April 2020, the municipal council of Rotterdam approved an increased budget after Dutch media reported that the city would require an additional €6.7 million to host the contest. [14] [15] The decision was imminent as it was required that the EBU be informed by late April if Rotterdam was willing to host the contest. If Rotterdam declined to host the event, NPO, NOS and AVROTROS had until mid-May 2020 to find an alternative. [16] During the broadcast of Eurovision: Europe Shine a Light , which aired on 16 May 2020, Rotterdam was confirmed as the host city of the 2021 contest. [17]

Participating countries

Eurovision Song Contest 2021 –Participation summaries by country

Eligibility for potential 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 issued an invitation to participate in the contest to all active members. Associate member Australia did not need an invitation for the 2021 contest, as it had previously been granted permission to participate at least until 2023. [18]

The EBU initially announced on 26 October 2020 that 41 countries would participate in the contest, featuring the same line-up of countries that were set to participate in the cancelled 2020 edition. Bulgaria and Ukraine returned after their absences from the 2019 contest, while Hungary and Montenegro were confirmed as non-returning following their latest appearances in 2019. [19]

In March 2021, Armenia and Belarus confirmed their non-participation in the contest; Armenia withdrew due to its social and political crises in the aftermath of the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War, while Belarus was disqualified from the contest after submitting entries in violation of the rules twice, and not providing an eligible entry before the deadline, thereby reducing the number of participating countries to 39. [20] [21]

Participants of the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 [19] [22]
CountryBroadcasterArtistSongLanguageSongwriter(s)
Flag of Albania.svg  Albania RTSH Anxhela Peristeri "Karma" Albanian
  • Kledi Bahiti
  • Olti Curri
Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia SBS Montaigne "Technicolour"English
Flag of Austria.svg  Austria ORF Vincent Bueno "Amen"English
Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan İTV Efendi "Mata Hari"English
  • Luuk van Beers
  • Tony Cornelissen
  • Josh Earl
  • Amy van der We
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium VRT Hooverphonic "The Wrong Place"English
Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria BNT Victoria "Growing Up Is Getting Old"English
Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia HRT Albina "Tick-Tock"English, Croatian
  • Tihana Buklijaš Bakić
  • Max Cinnamon
  • Branimir Mihaljević
Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus CyBC Elena Tsagrinou " El Diablo "English
Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic ČT Benny Cristo "Omaga"English
Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark DR Fyr og Flamme " Øve os på hinanden " Danish Laurits Emanuel
Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia ERR Uku Suviste "The Lucky One"English
Flag of Finland.svg  Finland Yle Blind Channel "Dark Side"English
  • Joel Hokka
  • Aleksi Kaunisvesi
  • Olli Matela
  • Niko Moilanen
  • Joonas Porko
Flag of France.svg  France France Télévisions Barbara Pravi " Voilà " French
Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia GPB Tornike Kipiani "You"English Tornike Kipiani
Flag of Germany.svg  Germany NDR [lower-alpha 3] Jendrik "I Don't Feel Hate"English
Flag of Greece.svg  Greece ERT Stefania "Last Dance"English
Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland RÚV Daði og Gagnamagnið "10 Years"English Daði Freyr Pétursson
Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland RTÉ Lesley Roy "Maps"English
  • Emelie Eriksson
  • Lukas Hällgren
  • Lesley Roy
  • Philip Strand
Flag of Israel.svg  Israel IPBC Eden Alene "Set Me Free"English
  • Ron Carmi
  • Amit Mordechai
  • Ido Netzer
  • Noam Zlatin
Flag of Italy.svg  Italy RAI Måneskin " Zitti e buoni " Italian
Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia LTV Samanta Tīna "The Moon Is Rising"English
Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania LRT The Roop "Discoteque"English
Flag of Malta.svg  Malta PBS Destiny " Je me casse "English
  • Pete Barringer
  • Malin Christin
  • Amanuel Dermont
  • Nicklas Eklund
Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova TRM Natalia Gordienko "Sugar"English
Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands AVROTROS Jeangu Macrooy "Birth of a New Age"English, Sranan Tongo
Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia MRT Vasil "Here I Stand"English
Flag of Norway.svg  Norway NRK Tix "Fallen Angel"English
Flag of Poland.svg  Poland TVP Rafał "The Ride"English
  • Thomas Karlsson
  • Johan Mauritzson
  • Joakim Övrenius
  • Clara Rubensson
Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal RTP The Black Mamba "Love Is on My Side"EnglishPedro "Tatanka" Caldeira
Flag of Romania.svg  Romania TVR Roxen "Amnesia"English
  • Adelina Stîngă
  • Victor Bouroșu
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia C1R Manizha "Russian Woman" Russian, English
Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino SMRTV Senhit [lower-alpha 4] " Adrenalina "English
Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia RTS Hurricane " Loco loco " Serbian
Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia RTVSLO Ana Soklič "Amen"English
Flag of Spain.svg  Spain RTVE Blas Cantó " Voy a quedarme " Spanish
Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden SVT Tusse "Voices"English
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland SRG SSR Gjon's Tears " Tout l'univers "French
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine UA:PBC Go_A " Shum " (Шум) Ukrainian
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom BBC James Newman "Embers"English

Returning artists

After the cancellation of the 2020 contest, the participating broadcasters of 24 countries announced that, for the 2021 contest, they would internally select the same artists initially selected for 2020. Those artists were: Efendi for Azerbaijan, Montaigne for Australia, Vincent Bueno for Austria, Hooverphonic for Belgium (albeit with a different lead singer), Victoria for Bulgaria, Benny Cristo for the Czech Republic, Tornike Kipiani for Georgia, Stefania for Greece, Eden Alene for Israel, Lesley Roy for Ireland, Daði og Gagnamagnið for Iceland, Samanta Tīna for Latvia, Destiny for Malta, Natalia Gordienko for Moldova, Roxen for Romania, Jeangu Macrooy for the Netherlands, Vasil for North Macedonia, Senhit for San Marino, Hurricane for Serbia, Ana Soklič for Slovenia, Blas Cantó for Spain, Gjon's Tears for Switzerland, Go_A for Ukraine, and James Newman for the United Kingdom. In addition, the artists initially selected for Estonia and Lithuania in 2020, Uku Suviste and The Roop respectively, won their countries' national finals again to represent their countries in 2021. [24]

Discounting 2020, the contest featured three representatives who also previously performed as lead vocalists for the same country, and five artists who participated in other Eurovision events or as backing vocalists for the same or for another country. Among the representatives who returned as lead vocalists, Natalia Gordienko had previously represented Moldova in 2006 with Arsenium and Connect-R; [25] Senhit had represented San Marino in 2011; [26] and Sanja Vučić, a member of Hurricane, had previously represented Serbia in 2016 in a solo performance. [27]

Former backing vocalists who competed as lead artists included Ksenija Knežević, a member of Hurricane, who had previously served as a backing vocalist for Montenegro's entrant Knez in 2015; [27] Destiny, who had provided backing vocals for Malta's Michela in 2019; [28] Vincent Bueno, who had backed Austria's Nathan Trent in 2017; [29] and Vasil, who had provided backing vocals for North Macedonia's Tamara Todevska in 2019. [30] Two artists had previously competed in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, Malta's Destiny, who had won the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2015, and Greece's Stefania, who had competed for the Netherlands in the 2016 Junior contest as a member of the group Kisses. [28] [31] Mladen Lukić, who had previously competed for Serbia in 2018 as a member of Balkanika, returned as a backing vocalist for Hurricane.

Other countries

Active EBU members

  • Flag of Armenia.svg  Armenia  –Having intended to compete in 2020, Armenia was initially confirmed for the 2021 contest when the list of participants was announced by the EBU in October 2020, and was set to perform in the second half of the second semi-final. [19] [32] However, on 5 March 2021, the Public Television Company of Armenia (AMPTV) confirmed that it was subsequently unable to participate due to social and political crises in the country in the aftermath of the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War. [20]
  • Flag of Belarus.svg  Belarus  –Having intended to compete in 2020, Belarus was initially confirmed for the 2021 contest when the list of participants was announced by the EBU in October 2020, and was set to perform in the first half of the first semi-final. However, on 26 March 2021, Belarus was disqualified by the EBU after its intended entry "Ya nauchu tebya (I'll Teach You)" by Galasy ZMesta was rejected due to violating the rules, and not being able to submit an eligible replacement entry. [21] Six days after the Eurovision final, the EBU voted to suspend Belarusian broadcaster BTRC's membership due to concerns about the content that it was broadcasting. BTRC was given two weeks to respond before the suspension comes into effect on 11 June, but there was no public response. [33] The broadcaster was expelled from the EBU on 1 July, rendering future participations impossible until at least 2025. [34]

In November 2019, Democrats for Andorra, the ruling party of former participant Andorra, stated that they would assess the costs in order to grant the country's return to the contest; [35] in 2020, 2009 Andorran representative Susanne Georgi claimed to have secured the funding [36] and held a meeting with Prime Minister of Andorra Xavier Espot Zamora, ultimately agreeing to push the Andorran return to 2022 in consideration of the COVID-19 pandemic. [37] Former participants Morocco and Turkey, despite rumours of a possible return in 2021, [38] [39] did not appear on the final list of participants. [19] Active EBU member broadcasters in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Luxembourg, Monaco and Slovakia confirmed non-participation prior to the announcement of the participants list by the EBU. [40] [41]

Associate EBU members

In August 2020, the EBU stated that it did not intend to invite Kazakhstan for this year. [42]

Non-EBU members

In August 2020, the EBU stated that it did not intend to invite Kosovo to become a member. [42] Liechtensteiner broadcaster 1 FL TV, despite previous attempts to become an EBU member, halted its plans after director Peter Kölbel's unexpected death, and did not resume them due to the lack of sufficient funds and of government support; thus it ruled out debuting in 2021. [43]

Production

The Eurovision Song Contest 2021 was a co-production between three related Dutch television organisations — Nederlandse Publieke Omroep (NPO), Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS) and AVROTROS — of which each assumed a different role. [44] Sietse Bakker and Astrid Dutrénit served as executive producers, while Emilie Sickinghe and Jessica Stam served as deputy executive producers. [45] Marnix Kaart, Marc Pos and Daniel Jelinek served as directors of the three live shows, [46] [47] and Gerben Bakker served as head of show. [48] [49] Background music for the shows was composed by Eric van Tijn. [50] [51]

In January 2020, the EBU announced that Martin Österdahl would become the executive supervisor for the Eurovision Song Contest after the 2020 edition, succeeding Jon Ola Sand. [52] Before his appointment, Österdahl had been an executive producer for the 2013 and 2016 editions, and had been a member of the Eurovision Song Contest reference group between 2012 and 2018. [53]

The total budget for the shows was € 22 million, of which €3.7 million was left unspent after the contest, according to the municipal executive. The additional money was allocated to contingency scenarios that were eventually discarded. [54]

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

On 7 May 2020, the Dutch authorities prohibited all mass gatherings in the country until a COVID-19 vaccine became available. [55] The host broadcasters stated that they were assessing the decision and how it would impact the event. [56]

On 18 September 2020, the EBU released a summary of contingency scenarios for the contest in order for it to take place regardless of the pandemic situation, including: [57] [58]

In February 2021, the EBU and the host broadcasters stated that they had ruled out hosting the contest as normal (Scenario A). Scenario C was also modified – all acts would perform remotely like in scenario D. [59] A health and safety protocol was published on 2 March 2021, with the EBU affirming that the contest would be held under scenario B, while reiterating that downscaling options remained on the table should circumstances change. [60] On 30 April 2021, the EBU confirmed that the contest would be held under scenario B. [61]

Overview of the hosting scenarios [59]
Contest aspectScenario A
(Normal)		Scenario B
(1.5-metre) †		Scenario C
(Travel restrictive)		Scenario D
(Lockdown)
Shows from AhoyYesYesYesYes
Participants in RotterdamAllAll/mostSomeNone
Audience in the arena100%0–80%0–80%None
Side events in RotterdamYesAdaptedReducedNone
Press centre1,500 on site500 on site
1,000 virtual		1,500 virtual1,500 virtual

On 1 April 2021, it was announced that an audience of 3,500 people would be allowed at each of the nine shows, including the three live shows and six rehearsals; [62] the Dutch cabinet later gave its approval on 29 April. [63] All audience members must have had tested negative for COVID-19. [64]

Due to pandemic precautions, the "Turquoise Carpet" event was the only in-person side event to take place in 2021. Impacted side events included: the Opening Ceremony event, which was not held; [65] the Eurovision Village, which took place from 15 to 23 May in an online-only form; [66] [67] and the EuroClub, which was cancelled for this year. [68]

Visual design

The graphic design of the 2021 contest on display in Rotterdam Eurovision Song Contest (Eurovisiesongfestival) decorations in Rotterdam-Centrum, Rotterdam (2021) 29.jpg
The graphic design of the 2021 contest on display in Rotterdam

On 18 September 2020, along with possible scenarios, the EBU confirmed that the planned visual design and slogan for 2020, "Open Up", would be used in 2021 as well. [57] The revamped official logo and branding was unveiled on 4 December 2020. Designed by Clever°Franke, it is "an abstract presentation inspired by the map of the world and visually connects the location of the capitals of the [then] 41 participating countries with Rotterdam as Europe's beating heart". [69] [70] The revamped visual identity, designed by MediaMonks and NEP, was built around patterns and 'tracks' that symbolises the Netherlands and the concept of "opening up". [71] [72] [73]

Stage design

Stage and green room in the arena ESC 2021 Rotterdam - Greenfloor and podium.jpg
Stage and green room in the arena

During the announcement of the dates of the 2021 contest, executive producer Sietse Bakker stated that the planned stage design for 2020 would also be used in 2021. [74] The design was inspired by the slogan "Open Up" and the typical Dutch flat landscape. The Eurovision stage was designed by German stage designer Florian Wieder, who also designed the stages for the contests in 2011–12, 2015, and 2017–19. [75] [76] Its features included a revolvable primary LED screen that is 52 metres (171 ft) wide and 12 metres (39 ft) high, and a retractable semi-transparent LED screen which could be used as a backdrop for the secondary stage. [77] [78] [79] The stage design was complemented by augmented reality effects. [80] Unlike the 2019 contest, the green room was placed in the main performance venue, and encompassed the entire floor space previously reserved for the standing audience, so as to facilitate social distancing. [81]

Postcards

The "postcards" were 40-second video introductions shown on television whilst the stage was being prepared for the next contestant to perform their entry. [82] Filmed between January and April, and directed by Martijn Nieman and Laurence Drenthe, with Kevin Soares serving as executive producer, the 2021 postcards were based on the "Open Up" theme of the contest. In a departure from the initial concept created for the 2020 contest owing to travel restriction concerns, the postcards involved the acts being presented through footage shot in their country of origin. These were inserted via chroma keying onto the framework of a 'tiny house' set-up in various locations around the Netherlands, and decorated with items personal to the artist. At the end of each postcard, a light streak hit the house and was refracted into a country-specific coloured streak, mimicking the prism and transitions to the stage, where the ceiling was lit up with that country's flag colours using augmented reality. [73] The postcards were produced by Amsterdam-based production company IDTV, with additional post-production and VFX work by Antwerp-based agency Storm. [83] [84] The following locations were used for each participating country: [85] [86]

Presenters

Eurovision-2020-hosts.png
NikkieTutorials in 2020.png
Chantal Janzen, Jan Smit, Edsilia Rombley and Nikkie de Jager, presenters of the 2021 contest

On 18 September 2020, along with possible scenarios, the EBU confirmed that the 2020 planned presenters would be appointed as presenters for the 2021 contest as well: actress and television host Chantal Janzen, singer and commentator for the contest Jan Smit, singer Edsilia Rombley, who represented the Netherlands in the 1998 and 2007 contests, and beauty vlogger Nikkie de Jager (NikkieTutorials). [57] [87] [88]

In addition, De Jager and Krista Siegfrids (Finland's representative in the 2013 contest) were the presenters of the contest's online content. Siegfrids hosted Krista Calling, a weekly YouTube series with behind-the-scenes coverage from Rotterdam, [89] [90] and De Jager hosted LookLab with NikkieTutorials, an online talk show series featuring 38 participants with Queen Máxima as a special guest. [lower-alpha 5] [92] [93] Koos van Plateringen  [ nl ], Hila Noorzai  [ nl ] and Samya Hafsaoui  [ nl ] moderated the contest's press conferences, while Van Plateringen and Fenna Ramos  [ nl ] hosted the "Turquoise Carpet" event. [94] [5]

Format

Entries

For this year, delegations were given the option to use pre-recorded backing vocals. Each delegation could still choose to use backing singers, whether on or off stage, or a combination of live and recorded backing vocals. All lead vocals performing the melody of the song must still be live, according to the rules. [95] [96] As a measure to guarantee that all participants could take part in the contest, every national broadcaster were required to create a 'live-on-tape' backup recording prior to the contest, which could be used if a participant was unable to travel to Rotterdam, or subjected to quarantine on arrival. The recordings took place in a studio setting, in real-time (as it would be at the contest) without any edits to the vocals or any part of the performance itself after the recording. A set of production guidelines was also revealed to ensure fairness and the integrity of the recordings. [97]

Other rules for the entries stayed the same in the 2021 contest. This includes that the maximum length for a song is three minutes, that there can be at most six performers on stage, and that the compositions (lyrics and music) must not have been commercially released before 1 September of the year before. [98] Following the cancellation of the 2020 contest, the EBU explored the option of allowing the songs selected for the 2020 contest to compete in the 2021 contest, which needed to be discussed with the Eurovision Song Contest reference group and the national broadcasters. [13] Victoria, Bulgaria's representative for 2020 and 2021, publicly expressed her support for such a move. [99] However, on 20 March 2020, the reference group decided that, in accordance with the rules of the Eurovision Song Contest, the 2020 songs would not be eligible to compete in the 2021 contest. [100]

Semi-final allocation draw

Results of the semi-final allocation draw for the 2020 contest, which was retained for 2021 .mw-parser-output .legend{page-break-inside:avoid;break-inside:avoid-column}.mw-parser-output .legend-color{display:inline-block;min-width:1.25em;height:1.25em;line-height:1.25;margin:1px 0;text-align:center;border:1px solid black;background-color:transparent;color:black}.mw-parser-output .legend-text{} Participating countries in the first semi-final Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the first semi-final Participating countries in the second semi-final Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the second semi-final ESC 2019 Semi-Finals 2.svg
Results of the semi-final allocation draw for the 2020 contest, which was retained for 2021
  Participating countries in the first semi-final
  Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the first semi-final
  Participating countries in the second semi-final
  Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the second semi-final

On 17 November 2020, the EBU confirmed that the semi-final allocation draw for the 2021 contest would not be held. Instead, the semi-finals would feature the same line-up of countries as determined by the draw for the 2020 contest's semi-finals, which was held on 28 January 2020 at the Rotterdam City Hall and hosted by contest presenters Chantal Janzen, Jan Smit and Edsilia Rombley. The draw also determined which semi-final each of the six automatic qualifiers – host country the Netherlands and "Big Five" countries France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – would broadcast and vote in. The EBU also decided to maintain the Netherlands' grand final running order position – 23. [32]

The pots used initially for the 2020 contest featured as follows:

Pot 1Pot 2Pot 3Pot 4Pot 5

Contest overview

Semi-final 1

The first semi-final took place on 18 May 2021 at 21:00 (CEST). [74] Sixteen countries participated in this semi-final, with the running order published on 30 March 2021. [103] Malta won the most points, followed by Ukraine, Russia, Lithuania, Israel, Cyprus, Sweden, Azerbaijan, Belgium, and Norway. The countries that failed to reach the final were Slovenia, Australia, North Macedonia, Ireland, Croatia, and Romania. All the countries competing in this semi-final were eligible to vote, plus Germany, Italy and the Netherlands. [32] Belarus was originally allocated to participate in the first half of the semi-final, but was disqualified from the contest after submitting entries in violation of the rules twice, and not providing an eligible entry before the deadline. [21]

This semi-final was opened by Duncan Laurence performing "Feel Something", [104] and featured singer and YouTuber Davina Michelle and actress Thekla Reuten in an interval act titled "The Power of Water", centering on the Netherlands' history of water management. [105] [106] Michelle performed her new single "Sweet Water" in the performance. In both acts, augmented reality was used. The Dutch, German, and Italian artists were then interviewed, and clips of their competing songs were played.

  Qualifiers
R/OCountryArtistSongPointsPlace
1Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania The Roop "Discoteque"2034
2Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia Ana Soklič "Amen"4413
3Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Manizha "Russian Woman"2253
4Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden Tusse "Voices"1427
5Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia [lower-alpha 8] Montaigne "Technicolour"2814
6Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia Vasil "Here I Stand"2315
7Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland Lesley Roy "Maps"2016
8Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Elena Tsagrinou " El Diablo "1706
9Flag of Norway.svg  Norway Tix "Fallen Angel"11510
10Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia Albina "Tick-Tock"11011
11Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium Hooverphonic "The Wrong Place"1179
12Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Eden Alene "Set Me Free"1925
13Flag of Romania.svg  Romania Roxen "Amnesia"8512
14Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan Efendi "Mata Hari"1388
15Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Go_A " Shum "2672
16Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Destiny " Je me casse "3251

Semi-final 2

The second semi-final took place on 20 May 2021 at 21:00 (CEST). [74] Seventeen countries participated in this semi-final, with the running order published on 30 March 2021. [103] Switzerland won the most points, followed by Iceland, Bulgaria, Portugal, Finland, Greece, Moldova, Serbia, San Marino, and Albania. The countries that failed to reach the final were Estonia, the Czech Republic, Austria, Poland, Georgia, Latvia, and Denmark. All the countries competing in this semi-final were eligible to vote, plus France, Spain and the United Kingdom. [32] Armenia was originally allocated to participate in the second half of the semi-final, but withdrew from the contest due to its social and political crises in the aftermath of the Second Nagorno-Karabakh War. [20]

This semi-final was opened by breakdancer Redouan "Redo" Ait Chitt and singer-songwriter Eefje de Visser, [109] [110] with ballet dancer Ahmad Joudeh and BMX-er Dez Maarsen performing during the interval; [111] the acts are titled "Forward Unlimited" and "Close Encounter of a Special Kind", respectively. The British, French, and Spanish artists were then interviewed, and clips of their competing songs were played.

  Qualifiers
R/OCountryArtistSongPointsPlace
1Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino Senhit [lower-alpha 4] " Adrenalina "1189
2Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia Uku Suviste "The Lucky One"5813
3Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic Benny Cristo "Omaga"2315
4Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Stefania "Last Dance"1846
5Flag of Austria.svg  Austria Vincent Bueno "Amen"6612
6Flag of Poland.svg  Poland Rafał "The Ride"3514
7Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Natalia Gordienko "Sugar"1797
8Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland [lower-alpha 9] Daði og Gagnamagnið "10 Years"2882
9Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia Hurricane " Loco loco "1248
10Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia Tornike Kipiani "You"1616
11Flag of Albania.svg  Albania Anxhela Peristeri "Karma"11210
12Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal The Black Mamba "Love Is on My Side"2394
13Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria Victoria "Growing Up Is Getting Old"2503
14Flag of Finland.svg  Finland Blind Channel "Dark Side"2345
15Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia Samanta Tīna "The Moon Is Rising"1417
16Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Gjon's Tears " Tout l'univers "2911
17Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark Fyr og Flamme " Øve os på hinanden "8911

Final

The final took place on 22 May 2021 at 21:00 (CEST). [74] Twenty-six countries participated in the final, with all thirty-nine participating countries eligible to vote. The running order for the final was published on 21 May 2021. [114] Italy won with 524 points, also winning the televote. France came second with 499 points, with Switzerland (who won the jury vote), Iceland, Ukraine, Finland, Malta, Lithuania, Russia, and Greece completing the top ten. San Marino, the Netherlands, Spain, Germany, and the United Kingdom occupied the bottom five positions, of which the last four countries received no points from the televote.

The final was opened by the traditional flag parade, introducing all twenty-six finalists, accompanied by a remix of "Venus" produced and performed by 16-year-old DJ Pieter Gabriel, with co-presenters Chantal Janzen, Jan Smit and Edsilia Rombley singing parts of the song. [115] [116] The interval acts included a medley of "Hero", "Ten Feet Tall" and "Titanium" performed by DJ Afrojack, singers Wulf and Glennis Grace, and an orchestra composed of young Dutch musicians; [117] [118] the "Rock the Roof" interval act, where six former Eurovision winners – Måns Zelmerlöw, Teach-In, Sandra Kim, Lenny Kuhr, Helena Paparizou and Lordi – performed their winning songs – "Heroes", "Ding-a-dong", "J'aime la vie", "De troubadour", "My Number One" and "Hard Rock Hallelujah" respectively – atop several venues in Rotterdam; [119] and Duncan Laurence, who performed his winning song "Arcade" and his new single "Stars". [lower-alpha 10] [121] [116] A dance sketch titled "The Human Countdown" was then performed, which signified the closure of the voting window. [116]

R/OCountryArtistSongPointsPlace
1Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Elena Tsagrinou " El Diablo "9416
2Flag of Albania.svg  Albania Anxhela Peristeri "Karma"5721
3Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Eden Alene "Set Me Free"9317
4Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium Hooverphonic "The Wrong Place"7419
5Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Manizha "Russian Woman"2049
6Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Destiny " Je me casse "2557
7Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal The Black Mamba "Love Is on My Side"15312
8Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia Hurricane " Loco loco "10215
9Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom James Newman "Embers"026
10Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Stefania "Last Dance"17010
11Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Gjon's Tears " Tout l'univers "4323
12Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland [lower-alpha 9] Daði og Gagnamagnið "10 Years"3784
13Flag of Spain.svg  Spain Blas Cantó " Voy a quedarme "624
14Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Natalia Gordienko "Sugar"11513
15Flag of Germany.svg  Germany Jendrik "I Don't Feel Hate"325
16Flag of Finland.svg  Finland Blind Channel "Dark Side"3016
17Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria Victoria "Growing Up Is Getting Old"17011
18Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania The Roop "Discoteque"2208
19Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Go_A " Shum "3645
20Flag of France.svg  France Barbara Pravi " Voilà "4992
21Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan Efendi "Mata Hari"6520
22Flag of Norway.svg  Norway Tix "Fallen Angel"7518
23Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands Jeangu Macrooy "Birth of a New Age"1123
24Flag of Italy.svg  Italy Måneskin " Zitti e buoni "5241
25Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden Tusse "Voices"10914
26Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino Senhit [lower-alpha 4] " Adrenalina "5022

Spokespersons

The spokespersons announced the 12-point score from their respective country's national jury in the following order: [122]

  1. Flag of Israel.svg Israel – Lucy Ayoub
  2. Flag of Poland.svg Poland – Ida Nowakowska
  3. Flag of San Marino.svg San Marino –Monica Fabbri
  4. Flag of Albania.svg Albania – Andri Xhahu
  5. Flag of Malta.svg Malta –Stephanie Spiteri
  6. Flag of Estonia.svg Estonia – Sissi  [ et ]
  7. Flag of North Macedonia.svg North Macedonia –Vane Markoski
  8. Flag of Azerbaijan.svg Azerbaijan – Ell and Nikki
  9. Flag of Norway.svg Norway –Silje Skjemstad Cruz
  10. Flag of Spain.svg Spain – Nieves Álvarez
  11. Flag of Austria.svg Austria – Philipp Hansa
  12. Flag of the United Kingdom.svg United Kingdom – Amanda Holden
  13. Flag of Italy.svg Italy – Carolina Di Domenico
  14. Flag of Slovenia.svg Slovenia – Lorella Flego
  15. Flag of Greece.svg Greece –Manolis Gkinis
  16. Flag of Latvia.svg Latvia – Aminata Savadogo
  17. Flag of Ireland.svg Ireland – Ryan O'Shaughnessy
  18. Flag of Moldova.svg Moldova – Sergey Stepanov (also known as "Epic Sax Guy")
  19. Flag of Serbia.svg Serbia – Dragana Kosjerina
  20. Flag of Bulgaria.svg Bulgaria – Joanna Dragneva  [ bg ]
  21. Flag of Cyprus.svg Cyprus –Loukas Hamatsos
  22. Flag of Belgium (civil).svg Belgium – Danira Boukhriss
  23. Flag of Germany.svg Germany – Barbara Schöneberger
  24. Flag of Australia (converted).svg Australia – Joel Creasey
  25. Flag of Finland.svg Finland – Katri Norrlin  [ fi ]
  26. Flag of Portugal.svg Portugal – Elisa
  27. Flag of Ukraine.svg Ukraine – Tayanna
  28. Flag of Iceland.svg Iceland –Hannes Óli Ágústsson (as Olaf Yohansson from Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga )
  29. Flag of Romania.svg Romania – Cătălina Ponor
  30. Flag of Croatia.svg Croatia –Ivan Dorian Molnar
  31. Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Czech Republic – Taťána Kuchařová
  32. Flag of Georgia.svg Georgia – Oto Nemsadze
  33. Flag of Lithuania.svg Lithuania – Andrius Mamontovas
  34. Flag of Denmark.svg Denmark – Tina Müller
  35. Flag of Russia.svg Russia – Polina Gagarina
  36. Flag of France.svg France – Carla
  37. Flag of Sweden.svg Sweden – Carola
  38. Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  Switzerland – Angélique Beldner
  39. Flag of the Netherlands.svg Netherlands – Romy Monteiro [lower-alpha 11]

Detailed voting results

Semi-final 1

  Qualifiers
Split results of semi-final 1
PlaceCombinedJuryTelevoting
CountryPointsCountryPointsCountryPoints
1Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 325Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 174Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 164
2Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 267Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 117Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 151
3Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 225Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 103Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 137
4Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 203Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 99Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 108
5Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 192Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 92Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 93
6Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 170Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 91Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 91
7Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 142Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 70Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 78
8Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 138Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 66Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 77
9Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 117Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 58Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia 53
10Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 115Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia 57Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 51
11Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia 110Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 47Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 47
12Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 85Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 38Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 27
13Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia 44Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia 36Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia 11
14Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia 28Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia 26Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia 8
15Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia 23Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 16Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 4
16Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland 20Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia 12Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia 2

The ten qualifiers from the first semi-final were determined by televoting and/or SMS-voting (50%) and five-member juries (50%). [123] All sixteen countries competing in the first semi-final voted, alongside Germany, Italy, and the Netherlands. [32] The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results of how each country voted was published after the final had been held.

Detailed jury voting results of semi-final 1 [124]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Jury vote
Lithuania
Slovenia
Russia
Sweden
Australia
North Macedonia
Ireland
Cyprus
Norway
Croatia
Belgium
Israel
Romania
Azerbaijan
Ukraine
Malta
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Contestants
Lithuania20366137272536212814473
Slovenia4436836437445
Russia22511710810677883812651217512
Sweden142915137611710165463101245
Australia282628122121
North Macedonia231211426
Ireland2016413213321
Cyprus17092784128410445101032853
Norway11538772381237264
Croatia1105753173810511158322
Belgium1177047105624472101010
Israel19299937210108121874163128
Romania855827510235771261
Azerbaijan1384791843567662
Ukraine2671031641215545675104108786
Malta32517415166121212101212121288121051087
Detailed televoting results of semi-final 1 [124]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Televote
Lithuania
Slovenia
Russia
Sweden
Australia
North Macedonia
Ireland
Cyprus
Norway
Croatia
Belgium
Israel
Romania
Azerbaijan
Ukraine
Malta
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Contestants
Lithuania2036613771084121212385631271288
Slovenia4436835
Russia22511710887378174102125862675
Sweden142915152243107213102
Australia2826211
North Macedonia231211812
Ireland20164121
Cyprus17092784154666363644412121
Norway11538776661232126431026413
Croatia1105753122512721327
Belgium11770471043522115347
Israel192999324641510544101275536
Romania8558273515310
Azerbaijan13847913310117468577108254
Ukraine267103164 1210127125867121081274101210
Malta325174151758810101088712108688612

12 points

Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the first semi-final. In the jury vote, Malta received the maximum score of 12 points from eight countries, while Russia received three sets of 12 points. Israel were awarded two sets of 12 points, while Australia, Cyprus, Lithuania, Romania, Sweden, and Ukraine were each awarded one set of 12 points. In the public vote, Ukraine received six sets of 12 points, while Lithuania received the maximum score of 12 points from five countries. Croatia and Malta each received two sets of 12 points, while Cyprus, Israel, Norway, and Russia were each awarded one set of 12 points. [124]

12 points awarded by juries
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
8Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia , Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia , Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus , Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland , Flag of Norway.svg  Norway , Flag of Romania.svg  Romania , Flag of Russia.svg  Russia , Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden
3Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan , Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium , Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands
2Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Flag of Italy.svg  Italy , Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia
1Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia
Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania Flag of Israel.svg  Israel
Flag of Romania.svg  Romania Flag of Malta.svg  Malta
Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden Flag of Germany.svg  Germany
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania
12 points awarded by televoting
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
6Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia , Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia , Flag of Italy.svg  Italy , Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania , Flag of Romania.svg  Romania , Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
5Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus , Flag of Germany.svg  Germany , Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland , Flag of Norway.svg  Norway , Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
2Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia , Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia
Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium , Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands
1Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Flag of Malta.svg  Malta
Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan
Flag of Norway.svg  Norway Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Flag of Israel.svg  Israel

Semi-final 2

  Qualifiers
Split results of semi-final 2
PlaceCombinedJuryTelevoting
CountryPointsCountryPointsCountryPoints
1Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 291Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 156Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 150
2Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 288Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 149Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 148
3Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 250Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 140Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 135
4Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 239Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 128Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 123
5Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 234Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 104Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 111
6Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 184Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 84Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 101
7Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 179Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 76Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark 80
8Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 124Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 74Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 80
9Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 118Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 56Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 68
10Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 112Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 56Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 42
11Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark 89Flag of Austria.svg  Austria 53Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 38
12Flag of Austria.svg  Austria 66Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 29Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 29
13Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia 58Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic 23Flag of Poland.svg  Poland 17
14Flag of Poland.svg  Poland 35Flag of Poland.svg  Poland 18Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia 15
15Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic 23Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark 9Flag of Austria.svg  Austria 13
16Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia 16Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia 4Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia 10
17Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia 14Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia 1Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic 0

The ten qualifiers from the second semi-final were determined by televoting and/or SMS-voting (50%) and five-member juries (50%). [123] All seventeen countries competing in the first semi-final voted, alongside France, Spain, and the United Kingdom. [32] The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results of how each country voted was published after the final had been held.

Detailed jury voting results of semi-final 2 [125]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Jury vote
San Marino
Estonia
Czech Republic
Greece
Austria
Poland
Moldova
Iceland
Serbia
Georgia
Albania
Portugal
Bulgaria
Finland
Latvia
Switzerland
Denmark
France
Spain
United Kingdom
Contestants
San Marino1187642121011010321822225834
Estonia58292914313173312
Czech Republic23230416552
Greece1841048010351287810310612127
Austria665313443572651736
Poland35181712231
Moldova17956123812274312413
Iceland288140148181071036127410812886812
Serbia124566845436225434545
Georgia161151
Albania112743872163655844551021
Portugal2391281112612571287101878104101010
Bulgaria25014910151078851210108212126126457
Finland23484150376526646676776
Latvia144104
Switzerland29115613561281287125121271010123128
Denmark899803411
Detailed televoting results of semi-final 2 [125]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Televote
San Marino
Estonia
Czech Republic
Greece
Austria
Poland
Moldova
Iceland
Serbia
Georgia
Albania
Portugal
Bulgaria
Finland
Latvia
Switzerland
Denmark
France
Spain
United Kingdom
Contestants
San Marino1187642422331271242
Estonia58292913171016
Czech Republic23230
Greece184104805212581010108212311
Austria6653132344
Poland35181717117
Moldova17956123 121212126761212512123
Iceland2881401488710510106771761277126812
Serbia12456687541211142101272
Georgia16115333231
Albania1127438210221214383
Portugal239128111354375484656510810126
Bulgaria250149101426644546885423551010
Finland2348415010108851281010656128610268
Latvia14410154
Switzerland2911561356677881075312871067873
Denmark899801831361224243845455

12 points

Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the second semi-final. In the jury vote, Switzerland received the maximum score of 12 points from seven countries, while Bulgaria received four sets of 12 points. Iceland were awarded three sets of 12 points, Greece and Moldova each received two sets of 12 points, while Poland and Portugal were each awarded one set of 12 points. In the public vote, Moldova received eight sets of 12 points, while Iceland received the maximum score of 12 points from three countries. Finland and Serbia each received two sets of 12 points, while Denmark, Greece, Portugal, San Marino, and Switzerland were each awarded one set of 12 points. [125]

12 points awarded by juries
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
7Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Flag of Albania.svg  Albania , Flag of Austria.svg  Austria , Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark , Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia , Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia , Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland , Flag of Spain.svg  Spain
4Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria Flag of Finland.svg  Finland , Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova , Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal , Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland
3Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia , Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia , Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom
2Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Flag of France.svg  France , Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria , Flag of Greece.svg  Greece
1Flag of Poland.svg  Poland Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino
Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic
12 points awarded by televoting
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
8Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic , Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia , Flag of France.svg  France , Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia , Flag of Greece.svg  Greece , Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal , Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino , Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia
3Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark , Flag of Finland.svg  Finland , Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom
2Flag of Finland.svg  Finland Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria , Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia Flag of Austria.svg  Austria , Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland
1Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland
Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova
Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal Flag of Spain.svg  Spain
Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Flag of Albania.svg  Albania

Final

  Winner
Split results of the final
PlaceCombinedJuryTelevoting
CountryPointsCountryPointsCountryPoints
1Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 524Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 267Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 318
2Flag of France.svg  France 499Flag of France.svg  France 248Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 267
3Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 432Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 208Flag of France.svg  France 251
4Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 378Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 206Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 218
5Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 364Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 198Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland 180
6Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 301Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 140Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland 165
7Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 255Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 126Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 165
8Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 220Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 104Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 100
9Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 204Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 97Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 82
10Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 170 [lower-alpha 12] Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 91Flag of Greece.svg  Greece 79
11Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 170 [lower-alpha 12] Flag of Finland.svg  Finland 83Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 63
12Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 153Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 73Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 62
13Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 115Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 71Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 60
14Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 109Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania 55Flag of Malta.svg  Malta 47
15Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 102Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova 53Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 44
16Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 94Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus 50Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 35
17Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 93Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden 46Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 33
18Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 75Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 37Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria 30
19Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 74Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 32Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 27
20Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan 65Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 22Flag of Israel.svg  Israel 20
21Flag of Albania.svg  Albania 57Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia 20Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 13
22Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino 50Flag of Norway.svg  Norway 15Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 3
23Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands 11Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands 11Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom 0 [lower-alpha 13]
24Flag of Spain.svg  Spain 6Flag of Spain.svg  Spain 6Flag of Spain.svg  Spain 0 [lower-alpha 13]
25Flag of Germany.svg  Germany 3Flag of Germany.svg  Germany 3Flag of Germany.svg  Germany 0 [lower-alpha 13]
26Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom 0Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom 0Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands 0 [lower-alpha 13]

The results of the final were determined by televoting and jury voting in all thirty-nine participating countries. [123] The announcement of the jury points was conducted by each country individually, with the country's spokesperson announcing their jury's favourite entry that received 12 points, with the remaining points shown on screen. Following the completion of the jury points announcement, the public points were announced as an aggregate by the contest hosts in ascending order starting from the country which received the fewest points from the jury.

Detailed jury voting results of the final [126]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Jury vote
Israel
Poland
San Marino
Albania
Malta
Estonia
North Macedonia
Azerbaijan
Norway
Spain
Austria
United Kingdom
Italy
Slovenia
Greece
Latvia
Ireland
Moldova
Serbia
Bulgaria
Cyprus
Belgium
Germany
Australia
Finland
Portugal
Ukraine
Iceland
Romania
Croatia
Czech Republic
Georgia
Lithuania
Denmark
Russia
France
Sweden
Switzerland
Netherlands
Contestants
Cyprus945044374261217422
Albania57223521271
Israel93732068836412375115544
Belgium7471363315633456373616
Russia2041041007111282110672141024210338
Malta2552084754781571284756210751058121451123713441267
Portugal153126278752577625611210101128687
Serbia10220821127
United Kingdom000
Greece1709179866101138381224712
Switzerland432267165127412101267101087125312121010127812785108121755
Iceland378198180108427121081010857338884108641037510
Spain66024
Moldova1155362581012612
Germany33021
Finland30183218213271410441013858181
Bulgaria17014030136164558511265621012824426610
Lithuania2205516510622126413234
Ukraine36497267454631176105523571283
France499248251812103107441281232531241277127761064610561212
Azerbaijan653233222635822
Norway75156027132
Netherlands1111032312
Italy52420631851043105612488108266631273126121010108
Sweden109466383510444521
San Marino50371312513754
Detailed televoting results of the final [126]
  • Voting procedure used:
  •   100% televoting
  •   100% jury vote
Total score
Jury score
Televoting score
Televote
Israel
Poland
San Marino
Albania
Malta
Estonia
North Macedonia
Azerbaijan
Norway
Spain
Austria
United Kingdom
Italy
Slovenia
Greece
Latvia
Ireland
Moldova
Serbia
Bulgaria
Cyprus
Belgium
Germany
Australia
Finland
Portugal
Ukraine
Iceland
Romania
Croatia
Czech Republic
Georgia
Lithuania
Denmark
Russia
France
Sweden
Switzerland
Netherlands
Contestants
Cyprus945044822612212
Albania5722351010717
Israel93732012215
Belgium7471312
Russia2041041001021616711101267351143544
Malta25520847533263412832221
Portugal15312627122886
Serbia102208241212412532123112
United Kingdom000
Greece170917978873212281210
Switzerland43226716567312274275154434134257676553665657
Iceland3781981801853105101063510556121236471312141058
Spain660
Moldova11553626712281212237
Germany330
Finland301832184643712256247846855784683581266477811244
Bulgaria1701403025887
Lithuania2205516534610124312512122571265104311042713
Ukraine364972671212541548567412756810866104101010878106121712425
France4992482518510637524126516837610108121046125787258366612
Azerbaijan653233231214434234
Norway75156031047122211141588
Netherlands11110
Italy52420631871012101288107108310107681212108778712510106810510103102
Sweden109466311818113133421011023
San Marino503713337

12 points

Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the final. In the jury vote, France and Switzerland each received the maximum score of 12 points from eight countries, with Italy and Malta each receiving four sets of 12 points. Bulgaria, Greece, and Moldova received the maximum score from two countries, while Albania, Cyprus, Iceland, Lithuania, Portugal, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, and Ukraine were each awarded one set of 12 points.

In the public vote, Italy, Lithuania, Serbia, and Ukraine each received the maximum score of 12 points from five countries, with France receiving four sets of 12 points. Finland and Iceland received the maximum score from three countries, Cyprus, Greece, and Moldova were each awarded two sets of 12 points, and Israel, Russia, and Switzerland were each awarded one set of 12 points. [126]

12 points awarded by juries
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
8Flag of France.svg  France Flag of Germany.svg  Germany , Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland , Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands , Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino , Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia , Flag of Spain.svg  Spain , Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland , Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Flag of Albania.svg  Albania , Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium , Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark , Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia , Flag of Finland.svg  Finland , Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland , Flag of Israel.svg  Israel , Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia
4Flag of Italy.svg  Italy Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia , Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia , Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia , Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia , Flag of Norway.svg  Norway , Flag of Romania.svg  Romania , Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden
2Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova , Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal
Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus , Flag of France.svg  France
Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria , Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
1Flag of Albania.svg  Albania Flag of Malta.svg  Malta
Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Flag of Greece.svg  Greece
Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland Flag of Austria.svg  Austria
Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania Flag of Italy.svg  Italy
Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan
Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania
12 points awarded by televoting
N.ContestantNation(s) giving 12 points
5Flag of Italy.svg  Italy Flag of Bulgaria.svg  Bulgaria , Flag of Malta.svg  Malta , Flag of San Marino.svg  San Marino , Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia , Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania Flag of Germany.svg  Germany , Flag of Ireland.svg  Ireland , Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia , Flag of Norway.svg  Norway , Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom
Flag of Serbia.svg  Serbia Flag of Austria.svg  Austria , Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia , Flag of North Macedonia.svg  North Macedonia , Flag of Slovenia.svg  Slovenia , Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Flag of France.svg  France , Flag of Israel.svg  Israel , Flag of Italy.svg  Italy , Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania , Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
4Flag of France.svg  France Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium , Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands , Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal , Flag of Spain.svg  Spain
3Flag of Finland.svg  Finland Flag of Estonia.svg  Estonia , Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland , Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden
Flag of Iceland.svg  Iceland Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia , Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark , Flag of Finland.svg  Finland
2Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Flag of Greece.svg  Greece , Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
Flag of Greece.svg  Greece Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus , Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia
Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic , Flag of Romania.svg  Romania
1Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Flag of Azerbaijan.svg  Azerbaijan
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Flag of Moldova.svg  Moldova
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Flag of Albania.svg  Albania


Broadcasts

All participating broadcasters may choose to have on-site or remote commentators providing an insight about the show and voting information to their local audience. While they must broadcast at least the semi-final they are voting in and the final, most broadcasters air all three shows with different programming plans. Similarly, some non-participating broadcasters may still want to air the contest.

The European Broadcasting Union provided international live streams of both semi-finals and the final through their official YouTube channel with no commentary. The live streams were geo-blocked to viewers in Australia, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, United States and the United Kingdom. After the live broadcasts, all three shows were made available for every country listed above except the United States. [127] [128] [129] [130]

Broadcasters and commentators in participating countries
CountryShow(s)Broadcaster(s)Commentator(s)Ref(s)
Flag of Albania.svg AlbaniaAll shows RTSH, RTSH Muzikë, Radio Tirana Andri Xhahu [131] [132] [133]
Flag of Australia (converted).svg AustraliaAll shows [lower-alpha 14] SBS Myf Warhurst and Joel Creasey [134] [135]
Flag of Austria.svg AustriaAll shows ORF 1 Andi Knoll [136]
Flag of Azerbaijan.svg AzerbaijanAll shows İTV Murad Arif and Husniyya Maharramova [137]
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg BelgiumAll shows één Peter Van de Veire [138] [139]
Ketnet Dutch audio description
Final Radio 2 Anja Daems and Showbizz Bart  [ nl ]
All shows La Une, [lower-alpha 15] RTBF Auvio Jean-Louis Lahaye  [ fr ] and Fanny Jandrain  [ fr ] [lower-alpha 16] [140] [141]
SF1/Final VivaCité [lower-alpha 17]
Flag of Bulgaria.svg BulgariaAll shows BNT 1, BNT 4 Elena Rosberg and Petko Kralev [142] [143] [144]
Flag of Croatia.svg CroatiaAll shows HRT 1 Duško Ćurlić [145] [146]
Final HR 2 Unknown [147]
Flag of Cyprus.svg CyprusAll shows RIK 1, RIK HD, RIK Sat Louis Patsalides [148]
Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Czech RepublicSemi-finals ČT2 Jan Maxián  [ cs ] and Albert Černý [149] [150]
Final ČT1
Flag of Denmark.svg DenmarkAll shows DR1 Henrik Milling  [ da ] and Nicolai Molbech [151]
Flag of Estonia.svg EstoniaAll shows ETV Marko Reikop [152]
ETV+ Aleksandr Hobotov and Julia Kalenda [153]
ERR Sign language: Various interpreters [154]
Flag of Finland.svg FinlandAll shows Yle TV1
[155] [156]
Yle Radio Suomi Sanna Pirkkalainen and Toni Laaksonen  [ fi ]
Yle X3M Eva Frantz and Johan Lindroos
Flag of France.svg FranceSemi-finals Culturebox Laurence Boccolini [157] [158]
Final France 2 Stéphane Bern and Laurence Boccolini
Flag of Georgia.svg GeorgiaAll shows 1TV Nika Lobiladze [159] [160]
Flag of Germany.svg GermanyAll shows One Peter Urban [161] [162]
Final Das Erste, Deutsche Welle
Flag of Greece.svg GreeceAll shows ERT1 Maria Kozakou and Giorgos Kapoutzidis [163]
Deftero Programma, Voice of Greece Dimitris Meidanis [164]
Final Giorgos Katsaros [165]
Flag of Iceland.svg IcelandAll shows RÚV Gísli Marteinn Baldursson [166]
RÚV 2 Sign language: Elsa G. Björnsdóttir [167] [168] [169]
SF2/Final Rás 2 Unknown [170] [171] [172]
All showsRUV.isAlex Elliott [173]
Flag of Ireland.svg IrelandSemi-finals RTÉ2 Marty Whelan [174] [175]
Final RTÉ One
SF1 RTÉ Radio 1 Neil Doherty and Zbyszek Zalinski [176] [177]
Final RTÉ 2fm
Flag of Israel.svg IsraelAll shows Kan 11, Kan Educational [lower-alpha 18] , Kan Tarbut  [ he ] Asaf Liberman  [ he ] and Akiva Novick  [ he ] [178] [179] [ non-primary source needed ]
Flag of Italy.svg ItalySemi-finals Rai 4, Rai Radio 2 Ema Stokholma  [ it ] and Saverio Raimondo  [ it ] [180] [181] [182]
Final Rai 1 Gabriele Corsi  [ it ] and Cristiano Malgioglio
Rai Radio 2Ema Stokholma and Gino Castaldo  [ it ]
Flag of Latvia.svg LatviaSemi-finals LTV1 Toms Grēviņš  [ lv ] [183] [184] [185]
FinalToms Grēviņš and Marie N
Flag of Lithuania.svg LithuaniaAll shows LRT televizija, LRT Radijas Ramūnas Zilnys  [ lt ] [186] [187]
Flag of Malta.svg MaltaAll shows TVM No commentary [188]
Flag of Moldova.svg MoldovaAll shows Moldova 1, Radio Moldova Doina Stimpovschi [189]
Flag of the Netherlands.svg NetherlandsAll shows NPO 1, BVN Cornald Maas and Sander Lantinga [190] [191]
NPO 1 Extra Sign language: Various interpreters [192]
NPO Zappelin Extra Dutch audio description
Final NPO Radio 2 Wouter van der Goes and Frank van 't Hof  [ nl ] [193]
Flag of North Macedonia.svg North MacedoniaAll shows MRT 1, MRT 2 Eli Tanaskovska [194] [195]
Flag of Norway.svg NorwayAll shows NRK1 Marte Stokstad  [ no ] [196] [197]
Final NRK3 Martin Lepperød  [ no ] and Adelina Ibishi  [ no ] [198]
NRK P1 Ole-Christian Øen [199]
Flag of Poland.svg PolandAll shows TVP1, TVP Polonia Marek Sierocki  [ pl ] and Aleksander Sikora  [ pl ] [200] [201] [202]
Flag of Portugal.svg PortugalAll shows [lower-alpha 19] RTP1, RTP Internacional, RTP África José Carlos Malato and Nuno Galopim [205]
Flag of Romania.svg RomaniaAll shows TVR 1, TVRi Bogdan Stănescu [206] [207]
Flag of Russia.svg RussiaAll shows Channel One Yana Churikova and Yuri Aksyuta  [ ru ] [208] [209]
Flag of San Marino.svg San MarinoAll shows San Marino RTV, Radio San Marino Lia Fiorio and Gigi Restivo [210]
Flag of Serbia.svg SerbiaAll shows RTS 1, RTS Planeta, RTS Svet Duška Vučinić [211] [212] [213]
Final Radio Belgrade 1 Katarina Epštajn and Nikoleta Dojčinović [214]
Flag of Slovenia.svg SloveniaSemi-finals TV SLO 2 Mojca Mavec  [ sl ] [215] [216] [217] [218] [219]
Final TV SLO 1
All showsRTV 4D, Radio Val 202 Miha Šalehar  [ sl ], Neja Jerant and Uršula Zaletelj
Flag of Spain.svg SpainSemi-finals La 2 Tony Aguilar, Julia Varela and Víctor Escudero [220]
Final La 1, TVE Internacional
Radio Nacional, Radio Exterior, Radio 5 Imanol Durán [221] [222]
Flag of Sweden.svg SwedenAll shows SVT1 Edward af Sillén and Christer Björkman [223]
SR P4 Carolina Norén [224]
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg  SwitzerlandSemi-finals SRF zwei Sven Epiney [225]
Final SRF 1
Semi-finals RTS 2 Jean-Marc Richard and Nicolas Tanner [226]
Final RTS 1 Jean-Marc Richard, Nicolas Tanner and Joseph Gorgoni  [ fr ]
SF2 RSI La 2 Clarissa Tami  [ it ] [227] [228]
Final RSI La 1 Clarissa Tami and Sebalter
Flag of Ukraine.svg UkraineAll shows UA:First Timur Miroshnychenko [229]
STB Serhiy Prytula [230]
Final UA:Ukrainian Radio Olena Zelinchenko [231] [232]
UA:Radio Promin  [ uk ] Anna Zakletska and Dmytro Zakharchenko [233]
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg United KingdomSemi-finals BBC Four Scott Mills, Sara Cox [lower-alpha 20] and Chelcee Grimes [235] [236]
Final BBC One Graham Norton
BBC Radio 2 Ken Bruce
Broadcasters and commentators in non-participating countries
CountryShow(s)Broadcaster(s)Commentator(s)Ref(s)
Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg CanadaAll shows Omni Television No commentary [237]
Flag of Kazakhstan.svg KazakhstanAll shows Khabar TV Kaldybek Zhajsanbaj and Mahabbat Esen [238] [239]
Flag of Kosovo.svg KosovoAll shows RTK Unknown [240]
Flag of Slovakia.svg SlovakiaFinal Rádio FM Daniel Baláž  [ sk ], Lucia Haverlík, Pavol Hubinák and Juraj Malíček  [ sk ] [241] [242]
Flag of Suriname.svg SurinameFinal ATV Unknown [243]
Flag of the United States.svg United StatesAll shows Peacock No commentary [lower-alpha 21]
Final WJFD-FM Ewan Spence and Ross Middleton [250]

Incidents

Disqualification of Belarus

Two days after "Ya nauchu tebya (I'll Teach You)" was announced as the Belarusian entry for the contest, the EBU ruled that the song did not comply with the contest's rules against political entries, and that the song was not eligible to compete in the contest unless it was modified or replaced. [251] After failing to meet an extended deadline for submitting an eligible entry, with their second submission "Pesnya pro zaytsa (Song About Hares)" also being found to not comply with the rules, it was announced on 26 March 2021 that Belarus was disqualified from the contest. [21]

Ukrainian rehearsal stand-in

Before Ukraine's second rehearsal on 12 May, the lead singer of Go_A, Kateryna Pavlenko, reported feeling unwell. In accordance with the contest's health and safety protocols, Pavlenko was required to quarantine in her hotel room. The other band members tested negative and were able to rehearse, with Dutch stand-in singer Emmie van Stijn providing vocals instead of Pavlenko. [252] [253] [254] Pavlenko took a COVID-19 PCR test, which came back negative the following day, allowing her to perform again. [255]

Van Stijn received positive reactions for her performance, in particular for her pronunciation of the Ukrainian lyrics, and was invited to sit with the Ukrainian delegation in the green room during the first semi-final. [256]

COVID-19 infections

A COVID-19 testing zone was set up outside Rotterdam Ahoy during the Eurovision event weeks. ESC2021 Rotterdam Test Pavilion.jpg
A COVID-19 testing zone was set up outside Rotterdam Ahoy during the Eurovision event weeks.

Ahead of the "Turquoise Carpet" event, one member of each of the Polish and Icelandic delegations tested positive for COVID-19. As a result, those delegations were absent from the event, having gone into self-isolation in accordance with the contest's health and safety protocols. [257] [258] The Romanian and Maltese delegations were also absent from the event on a precautionary measure, as they were based in the same hotel as the Polish and Icelandic delegations. [259]

All other members of the Polish and Icelandic delegations tested negative, and remained in quarantine until the jury show of the second semi-final. [260] [261] However, it was later confirmed that a member of the Icelandic group Daði og Gagnamagnið had tested positive, and as a result, the group withdrew from performing in the live shows. Footage from their rehearsal at Rotterdam Ahoy was broadcast instead during both the jury show and the live show of the second semi-final; this footage was also shown in the final. [112] [113] The remaining members of the Polish delegation were subsequently released from isolation. [262]

On 20 May, the EBU confirmed that Duncan Laurence had tested positive and would not perform live in the final. [263] He was due to perform his winning song "Arcade" and his new single "Stars" during the interval, and present the points on behalf of the Dutch jury; the latter role was filled by Romy Monteiro. [121] [264] Pre-recorded rehearsal footage of Laurence's interval performance was broadcast instead during the final. Due to the positive test result, Laurence was also not present to hand over the trophy to the winner; the presenters handed over the trophy instead. [120] [116]

The day after the final, a member of the Norwegian delegation tested positive and was forced to remain in Rotterdam for isolation. It was later confirmed that six additional members of the delegation had tested positive after returning to Norway. [265]

Technical issues

Jury show issues

During the jury show of the first semi-final, the Romanian, Ukrainian and Maltese delegations reported problems with their performances; most notably, Roxen was heard to be off-beat with the chorus of their song "Amnesia". The EBU later confirmed that in-ear monitoring issues had occurred and that all artists involved would be given a second chance to perform. [266] No issues occurred during the second performances.

During San Marino's jury final performance, the rotating platform did not stop when it was supposed to, leading Senhit to have to jump from it while in motion. The Sammarinese delegation later filed a complaint, also claiming that all the camera shots were distorted due to these timing issues. The delegation offered to allow Senhit and Flo Rida to withdraw from the event, though they ultimately decided to stay. The contest's executive supervisor, Martin Österdahl, apologised to the delegation and reaffirmed that the issue would be addressed moving forward and that they would be protected to the highest degree. [267]

Camera breaking prior to Ireland's performance

During the setup for Ireland's performance in the first semi-final, a camera broke, which caused an extended delay after the postcard was shown. Co-presenter Chantal Janzen improvised in the green room during the live broadcast to fill in the time. [268]

False allegation of drug use

During a green room segment in the final, Damiano David, lead singer of the Italian band Måneskin, was claimed by some online viewers on social media to be seen snorting a line of cocaine when leaned over a table, although there were no drugs in the footage and the singer was sitting away from the table, close to the Italian delegation members. [269] [270] [271] In the band's press conference following their victory, Torbjörn Ek, a journalist working at the Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet , asked about the allegations, which David denied by suggesting that fellow member Thomas Raggi had broken a glass which David was picking up off the floor, going on to say "I don't use drugs, please guys, do not say that." [272] [273] The band later released a statement on their official Instagram account, stating: "We are really shocked about what some people are saying about Damiano doing drugs. We really are AGAINST drugs and we never used cocaine. We are ready to get tested, cause we got nothing to hide." [274] The EBU released a statement the following day, stating that the band, their management and the Italian head of delegation had denied any allegation, and the singer in question, Damiano, requested to be tested the same night, but as testing could not be immediately organized, he would "take a voluntary drug test after arriving home". It was also confirmed that "broken glass was found after an on site check". [275] The allegations were mostly covered by the French press and briefly commented on by the French foreign minister Jean-Yves Le Drian, [276] but the French participating broadcaster France Télévisions announced that it won't file any official charges, while in the Italian press, it was described as a social media joke that had gone too far and become fake news. [277] [278]

On 24 May, the EBU released a statement confirming that no drug use took place in the green room during the final, following a negative drug test and inspection of all available footage. The EBU also expressed concern over "inaccurate speculation leading to fake news [that] has overshadowed the spirit and the outcome of the event and unfairly affected the band." [279]

Dutch televoting issues

The EBU confirmed on 24 May that they had issues handling the Dutch televote in the final. Numerous Dutch viewers complained on social media about their votes not being counted and had only received their confirmation texts hours after the show. The EBU later confirmed to NOS that those votes were not counted due to a problem with the Dutch branch of the telecom provider T-Mobile, while clarifying that they had no authority over the issue. The Dutch televoting results, therefore, remained valid. [280] [281] [282]

Reception

Maneskin performing at Rock am Ring, at Nurburgring, Germany, in June 2022. Maneskin - 2022154181022 2022-06-03 Rock am Ring - Sven - 1D X MK II - 1306 - AK8I1539.jpg
Måneskin performing at Rock am Ring, at Nürburgring, Germany, in June 2022.

Italy's win in the 2021 contest marked the breakthrough of its entrant, Måneskin, in the international music market. [283] Following the contest, the band's releases, including their second studio album Teatro d'ira: Vol. I (2021), which contained their winning song " Zitti e buoni " as well as tracks "I Wanna Be Your Slave" and "Coraline", entered European and global weekly charts. [284] [285] [286] [287] "Zitti e buoni" and "I Wanna Be Your Slave" also entered the top ten of the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. chart. [288] [289] [290] "Zitti e buoni" became the first Italian-language song in 30 years to chart on the top 20 of the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 17, [291] as well as "I Wanna Be Your Slave" peaking at number five, [292] which was the first song by an Italian rock band to reach the UK top ten, [293] [294] [295] [296] thus making the band the first Eurovision winning act since Céline Dion to have two songs in the UK top 40, [297] [298] and a top ten hit with a non-contest song. [299] Buoyed by viral success on video sharing service TikTok, their 2017 cover of "Beggin'" peaked at number six, [300] thus making them the first Italian act and the first Eurovision-associated act to have two songs charting in the UK top ten at the same time. [301] [302] "Beggin'" later debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart at number 78 and went on to peak at number 13, [303] making them the second Eurovision winning act in recent history to enter the chart, after 2019 winner Duncan Laurence had done so earlier in the year with his winning song "Arcade". [304] [305]

Several other entries in the 2021 contest also impacted the charts after the event. [306] France's entry " Voilà " entered the Billboard Global 200 chart dated 5 June 2021 at number 148, followed by Ukraine's entry " Shum " at number 158, which also marked the first time that a Ukrainian-language song had entered the chart. On the Billboard Global Excl. US chart also dated 5 June 2021, in addition to "Zitti e buoni" (at number 11), "Voilà" (at number 70) and "Shum" (at number 80), four other entries entered the chart: Finland's "Dark Side" at number 105, Switzerland's " Tout l'univers " at number 119, Iceland's "10 Years" at number 128, and Cyprus' "El Diablo" at number 170. [307] [308]

Other awards

In addition to the main winner's trophy, the Marcel Bezençon Awards and the Barbara Dex Award were contested during the Eurovision Song Contest 2021. The OGAE, "General Organisation of Eurovision Fans" voting poll also took place before the contest.

Marcel Bezençon Awards

The Marcel Bezençon Awards, organised since 2002 by Sweden's then-Head of Delegation and 1992 representative Christer Björkman, and winner of the 1984 contest Richard Herrey, honours songs in the contest's final. [309] The awards are divided into three categories: the Artistic Award, the Composers Award, and the Press Award. [310] The winners were revealed shortly before the Eurovision final on 22 May. [311]

CategoryCountrySongPerformer(s)Songwriter(s)
Artistic AwardFlag of France.svg  France " Voilà " Barbara Pravi
Press Award
Composers AwardFlag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland " Tout l'univers " Gjon's Tears

OGAE

OGAE, an organisation of over forty Eurovision Song Contest fan clubs across Europe and beyond, conducts an annual voting poll first held in 2002 as the Marcel Bezençon Fan Award. After all votes were cast, the top-ranked entry in the 2021 poll was Malta's " Je me casse " performed by Destiny; the top five results are shown below. [312] [313] [314]

CountryPerformer(s)SongOGAE result
Flag of Malta.svg  Malta Destiny " Je me casse "363
Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Switzerland Gjon's Tears " Tout l'univers "358
Flag of France.svg  France Barbara Pravi " Voilà "318
Flag of Lithuania.svg  Lithuania The Roop "Discoteque"301
Flag of Cyprus.svg  Cyprus Elena Tsagrinou " El Diablo "238

Barbara Dex Award

The Barbara Dex Award, created in 1997 by fansite House of Eurovision and organised by fansite Songfestival.be since 2017, was awarded to the performer voted to have worn the most notable outfit. The top-ranked entry this year was Norway's representative Tix, who was the last person to ever receive the award, due to its cancellation the following year. [315]

PlaceCountryPerformer(s)
1Flag of Norway.svg  Norway Tix
2Flag of Romania.svg  Romania Roxen
3Flag of Croatia.svg  Croatia Albina
4Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  United Kingdom James Newman
5Flag of Israel.svg  Israel Eden Alene

Eurovision Awards

The Eurovision Awards, first held in 2021, saw competing acts celebrated across ten categories. Shortlists were determined by major Eurovision fansites and podcasts, with editors and presenters nominating their favourites in each category; the final result was determined by followers of the official Eurovision Instagram channel who cast votes for their favourite act. [316]

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). Runners-up are indicated with a single dagger (†).

Most Innovative StagingBest Vocals
Most Iconic PropBest Non-Qualifier
Best SpokespersonBest Dressed
Best HairstyleBest Choreography
Best Official VideoMoment of the Year

Eurovision Song Celebration: Live-On-Tape

The EBU announced on 29 March 2021 that the Eurovision Song Celebration would return for a second edition, premiering on the contest's official YouTube channel. Krista Siegfrids presented the show, which was aired in two parts on 28 and 29 May, and provided a showcase for the 'live-on-tape' back-up performances. [89] [317] The first part featured the back-up performances of the semi-finalists that failed to qualify for the final (excluding Ireland), while the second part featured those of the finalists (excluding the United Kingdom). [318] [319] As with the previous year's Song Celebration, fans were asked to contribute to the show by sending video clips of their favourite entries. [320]

Official album

Cover art of the official album ESC 2021 album cover.png
Cover art of the official album

Eurovision Song Contest: Rotterdam 2021 is the official compilation album of the contest, put together by the European Broadcasting Union and released by Universal Music Group digitally on 16 April 2021 and physically on 23 April 2021. [321] [322] The album features all 39 entries including the semi-finalists that failed to qualify for the final.

Charts

Chart performance for Eurovision Song Contest: Rotterdam 2021
Chart (2021)Peak
position
Australian Albums (ARIA) [323] 23
Austrian Compilation Albums (Ö3 Austria) [324] 2
Dutch Compilation Albums (Compilation Top 30) [325] 1
German Compilation Albums (Offizielle Top 100) [326] 2
Greek Albums (IFPI) [327] 5
Irish Compilation Albums (IRMA) [328] 26
Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) [329] 54
UK Compilation Albums (OCC) [330] 3

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ No country has always participated in the final since the introduction of semi-finals in 2004. Ukraine, despite having always reached the final, did not participate in the 2015 and 2019 contests. Additionally, the 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  2. ↑ The Icelandic, Maltese, Polish, and Romanian delegations were absent from the event due to suspected spread of COVID-19 among them. [4]
  3. ↑ On behalf of the German public broadcasting consortium ARD [23]
  4. 1 2 3 Performance contains uncredited live vocals from Flo Rida.
  5. ↑ Tornike Kipiani from Georgia opted not to participate in the series. [91]
  6. 1 2 Belarus, which had originally been allocated into semi-final 1, was disqualified from the contest on 26 March 2021. [102]
  7. 1 2 Armenia, which had originally been allocated into semi-final 2, withdrew from the contest on 5 March 2021. [101]
  8. ↑ Due to travel restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic in the country, Australia competed using their 'live-on-tape' performance, filmed at SBS Studios in Sydney. [107] [108]
  9. 1 2 Following a positive COVID-19 test result for a member of Gagnamagnið, Iceland competed using footage from their rehearsal at Rotterdam Ahoy, recorded on 13 May. [112] [113]
  10. ↑ Laurence's interval performance in the final was pre-recorded due to him testing positive for COVID-19 two days prior. [120]
  11. ↑ Monteiro was a replacement for Duncan Laurence, who was absent due to testing positive for COVID-19.
  12. 1 2 Despite finishing with the same number of points as Bulgaria, Greece is deemed to have finished in tenth place due to receiving a greater number of points in the televote.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Despite 4 countries finishing with 0 points, tiebreaking rules put the United Kingdom in 23rd place with the televote, Spain 24th, Germany 25th and the Netherlands 26th due to their running order positions.
  14. ↑ All shows were broadcast live, with a primetime rebroadcast in the evening between 21 and 23 May.
  15. ↑ The second semi-final was broadcast on La Une on a 90-minute delay.
  16. ↑ Jandrain was a late replacement for Maureen Louys, who was absent due to testing positive for COVID-19.
  17. ↑ The final was broadcast on VivaCité on a 60-minute delay.
  18. ↑ Due to the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis, the shows would be deferred to Kan Educational in the event that the main broadcast on Kan 11 is interrupted.
  19. ↑ The first semi-final was broadcast on a two-hour delay, starting at 22:15 WEST. [203] [204]
  20. ↑ Cox was a late replacement for Rylan Clark-Neal who was absent due to illness but still appeared in pre-recorded segments. [234]
  21. ↑ Peacock is an over-the-top video streaming service owned by NBCUniversal Television and Streaming, which also owns NBC who is an associate member of the EBU for the United States. After announcing that NBC would broadcast the American Song Contest in 2022, the EBU later announced that Peacock had acquired rights to distribute both the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 and 2022 in the US. [244] [245] All three shows were streamed live with video-on-demand viewing available afterwards, with no commentary. [246] [247] [248] [249]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest</span>

The Netherlands has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 63 times since making its debut as one of the seven countries at the first contest in 1956. The country has missed only four contests, twice because the dates coincided with Remembrance of the Dead and twice because of being relegated due to poor results the previous year. The Netherlands hosted the contest in Hilversum (1958), Amsterdam (1970), twice in The Hague and Rotterdam (2021).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest</span> Overview of Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest

Italy has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 48 times since making its debut as one of only seven countries to compete at the first contest in 1956, which took inspiration from the Sanremo Music Festival. Italy competed at the contest without interruption until 1980, discontinuing its participation on a number of occasions during the 1980s and 1990s. After a 13-year absence starting in 1998, the country returned to the contest in 2011. Italy has won the contest three times, along with an additional 16 top-five finishes. Italy hosted the contest in Naples (1965), Rome (1991) and Turin (2022).

The Netherlands selected their Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2014 entry through Junior Songfestival, a national selection consisting of eight songs. The competing songs were broken down into two semi-finals taking place on 13 and 20 September 2014. The winner was announced to be Julia van Bergen with her song "Around" on 27 September 2014. The expert jury consisted of Xander de Buisonjé, Niels Geusebroek, and Yvonne Coldeweijer.

The Netherlands selected their Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2015 entry through Junior Songfestival 2015, a national selection consisting of eight songs. The competing songs broke down into two semi-finals, each consisting of four songs, and a final consisting of the top two placing songs from each semi-final and a special wildcard that was originally eliminated. The eight finalists were revealed on 2 April 2015. The final was held on 3 October 2015, while the two semi-finals were on 19 and 26 September.

The Netherlands participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 with the song "Lights and Shadows" written by Rory de Kievit and Rick Vol. The song is performed by the group O'G3NE, who was internally selected by the Dutch broadcaster AVROTROS to represent the Netherlands at the 2017 contest in Kyiv, Ukraine. O'G3NE's appointment as the Dutch representative was announced on 29 October 2016, while the song, "Lights and Shadows", was presented to the public on 3 March 2017.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eurovision Song Contest 2020</span> Cancelled Eurovision Song Contest edition

The Eurovision Song Contest 2020 was planned to be the 65th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It would have taken place in Rotterdam, Netherlands, following the country's victory at the 2019 contest with the song "Arcade" by Duncan Laurence. This edition was the first and only one in the contest's history to be cancelled, with it being called off on 18 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Netherlands originally planned to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 with the song "Grow" written by Jeangu Macrooy and Pieter Perquin. The song was performed by Jeangu Macrooy, who was internally selected to represent the Netherlands at the 2020 contest. In addition to its participation, the Dutch broadcaster AVROTROS was also set to host the contest in Rotterdam, after winning the competition in 2019 with the song "Arcade" by Duncan Laurence. Macrooy's appointment as the Dutch representative was announced on 10 January 2020, while the song, "Grow", was presented to the public on 4 March 2020.

Belgium originally planned to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 with the song "Release Me" written by Alex Callier and Luca Chiaravalli. The song was performed by the band Hooverphonic, which was internally selected by the Flemish broadcaster Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie (VRT) in October 2019 to represent the nation at the 2020 contest in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The song, "Release Me", was presented to the public on 17 February 2020.

North Macedonia originally planned to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 with the song "You" written by Nevena Neskoska, Kalina Neskoska and Alice Schroeder. The song was performed by Vasil, who was internally selected by North Macedonia's public broadcaster Macedonian Radio Television (MRT) to compete for North Macedonia at the 2020 contest in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Vasil's appointment as the Macedonian representative was announced on 15 January 2020, while his song, "You", was presented to the public on 8 March 2020.

The Netherlands participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2020 which was held on 29 November 2020 in Warsaw, Poland. The girl group Unity was selected by AVROTROS to represent the country through the televised national selection Junior Songfestival 2020. They achieved 4th place with 132 points.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eurovision Song Contest 2022</span> International song competition

The Eurovision Song Contest 2022 was the 66th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Turin, Italy, following the country's victory at the 2021 contest with the song "Zitti e buoni" by Måneskin. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster Radiotelevisione italiana (RAI), the contest was held at the PalaOlimpico, and consisted of two semi-finals on 10 and 12 May, and a final on 14 May 2022. The three live shows were presented by Italian television presenter Alessandro Cattelan, Italian singer Laura Pausini and Lebanese-born British-French singer Mika.

Cyprus participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The Cypriot broadcaster Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation (CyBC) internally selected Elena Tsagrinou as its representative with the song "El Diablo". "El Diablo" was written and composed by Thomas Stengaard, Laurell Barker, Oxa, and Jimmy Thörnfeldt. Cyprus performed 8th in the first semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2021, held on 18 May 2021, and placed 6th, receiving 170 points. The entry qualified for the final held four days later, where the nation placed 16th with 94 points.

The Netherlands participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 with the song "Birth of a New Age" written by Jeangu Macrooy and Pieter Perquin. The song was performed by Jeangu Macrooy, who was internally selected to represent the Netherlands at the 2021 contest after he was due to compete in the 2020 contest with "Grow" before the event's cancellation. In addition to its participation, the Dutch broadcaster AVROTROS also hosted the contest in Rotterdam, after winning the competition in 2019 with the song "Arcade" by Duncan Laurence. Macrooy's re-appointment as the Dutch representative was announced on 18 March 2020, while the song, "Birth of a New Age", was presented to the public during a special live broadcast on 4 March 2021.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">El Diablo (Elena Tsagrinou song)</span> 2021 song by Elena Tsagrinou

"El Diablo" is a song recorded by Greek singer Elena Tsagrinou, released as a single on 28 February 2021 for her album with the same name. It was written and composed by Jimmy "Joker" Thörnfeldt, Laurell Barker, Oxa and Thomas Stengaard. The song represented Cyprus in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, after being internally selected by the Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation (CyBC).

San Marino participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The Sammarinese broadcaster San Marino RTV (SMRTV) internally selected Senhit as their representative with the song "Adrenalina" featuring Flo Rida. Senhit was due to compete in the 2020 contest with "Freaky!" before the event's eventual cancellation and had also served as the nation's 2011 entrant. "Adrenalina" was written and composed by Thomas Stengaard, Joy Deb, Linnea Deb, Jimmy Thörnfeldt, Kenny Silverdique, Suzi Pancenkov, Malou Linn Eloise Ruotsalainen and Chanel Tukia, along with Senhit and Flo Rida themselves. While Flo Rida had provided vocals for the track, his participation in the performance of the song on the Eurovision stage was only confirmed on the day of the second semi-final due to COVID-19-related travel restrictions.

Italy participated in and won the Eurovision Song Contest 2021. Italian broadcaster RAI announced in October 2020 that the winning performer(s) of the Sanremo Music Festival 2021, later turning out to be Måneskin with "Zitti e buoni", would earn the right to represent the nation at the Eurovision Song Contest in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. Måneskin eventually became the sixty-eighth winner of the Eurovision Song Contest and the first Italian entry to win the contest in 31 years. Italy received a total of 524 points, winning the public vote with 318 points and coming at fourth place in the jury vote with 206 points.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sugar (Natalia Gordienko song)</span> 2021 song by Natalia Gordienko

"Sugar" is a song by Moldovan singer Natalia Gordienko. The song represented Moldova in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">The Wrong Place</span> 2021 song by Hooverphonic

"The Wrong Place" is a song by Belgian band Hooverphonic. The song represented Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, after being internally selected by the national broadcasters Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie (VRT) and Radio Télévision Belge de la Communauté Française (RTBF).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adrenalina (Senhit song)</span> 2021 song by Senhit

"Adrenalina" is a song by Italian singer Senhit, released on 8 March 2021 through Panini S.p.A. The song represented San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021 in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The song features uncredited vocals from American rapper Flo Rida. A new revamped version featuring credited vocals from Flo Rida was released on 12 March 2021.

The Netherlands participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy, with "De diepte" performed by S10. The Dutch broadcaster AVROTROS internally selected the Dutch entry for the 2022 contest. S10's appointment as the Dutch representative was announced on 7 December 2021, while the song, "De diepte", was presented to the public during an event on 3 March 2022.

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