Concours Eurovision de la chanson

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1956 (Switzerland)

24 mai 1956

The first ever Eurovision Song Contest took place in Lugano, Switzerland, at the Teatro Kursaal, on 24th of May 1956.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1957 (West Germany)

3 mars 1957

The 1957 Eurovision Song Contest was hosted by the Hessischer Rundfunk on behalf of Deutsches Fernsehen ARD.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1958 (Netherlands)

16 mars 1958

The Dutch entry Net Als Toen by Corry Brokken had brought the first victory to the Netherlands in Frankfurt am Main the previous year and Dutch TV was the proud host in 1958. It was the first time that the winning country from the previous year had hosted the contest.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1959 (France)

11 mars 1959

The Eurovision Song Contest of 1959 welcomed the small principality of Monaco. Moreover, the United Kingdom re-entered the contest after one year of absence, and Luxembourg decided not to participate. A new rule was introduced to this fourth Eurovision Song Contest; musical experts were no longer allowed in the national juries, but other than that, the same voting system as in 1957 and 1958 was used.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1960 (United Kingdom)

29 mars 1960

The capital of the United Kingdom, London, provided the setting for the fifth Eurovision Song Contest. This was despite the fact that the Netherlands actually won the Eurovision Song Contest in Cannes the year before with Een Beetje, performed by Teddy Scholten. Following the victory the Dutch national broadcaster did not want to host the contest again so the honour went to the UK which had finished second the year before.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1961 (France)

18 mars 1961

Just like in 1959, the Palais des Festivals was the venue of this year's contest. The presenter of the show was Jacqueline Joubert, who already did this task in 1959. The stage used for the show was much bigger than in previous years, and it was magnificently decorated with flowers.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1962 (Luxembourg)

18 mars 1962

After the victory in Cannes in 1961, Luxembourg was the host of the seventh Eurovision Song Contest. The stage was decorated with twinkling stars, but unfortunately they could not be seen for parts of the evening because there were some problems with the lights in the big auditorium of the Villa Louvigny.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1963 (United Kingdom)

23 mars 1963

The honour of hosting this year's song contest was handed over by the French to the United Kingdom. The main reason was that France did not want to host the song contest so soon after hosting it twice in Cannes in 1959 and 1961.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1964 (Denmark)

21 mars 1964

The 1964 Eurovision Song Contest took place in the famous Tivoli Concert Hall in Copenhagen. The event became highly politicised with demands that right-wing dictatorships in Spain and Portugal should be excluded from the contest. There was even some trouble during the contest as just before the Belgian entry, a man entered the stage holding a banner saying "Boycott Franco and Salazar". He was quickly removed from the stage.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1965 (Italy)

20 mars 1965

Italy and its national broadcaster RAI hosted this year's contest for the first time. 18 countries took part, at that point, the number of participants ever. After a year of absence, Sweden returned to the competition and Ireland debuted.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1966 (Luxembourg)

5 mars 1966

The capital city of Luxembourg was the home of the 11th Eurovision Song Contest. The rules for the contest were changed and national juries could include music experts again. The major change was that a rule was introduced stipulating that songs had to be performed in one of the official languages of the participating country.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1967 (Austria)

8 avril 1967

The 1967 Eurovision Song Contest took place at the Großer Festsaal der Wiener Hofburg in Vienna. The number of participants went down from 18 to 17 because Denmark chose to withdraw from the contest and would not come back to the contest until 1978. The contest had a very glamorous setting: the stage included three revolving mirrors and a staircase entrance in the middle.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1968 (United Kingdom)

6 avril 1968

France, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom broadcast the 1968 contest in colour despite the fact that very few TV-viewers at home owned a colour TV set. However, colour was here to stay and all song contests since then have been broadcast primarily in colour.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1969 (Spain)

29 mars 1969

For the first time in the history of the Eurovision Song Contest, the outcome of the voting resulted in a tie for first place. Four countries gained 18 points each: France, the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom. Since there was no solution for this situation, all four countries were declared winners.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1970 (Netherlands)

21 mars 1970 - 2.9/5

There were plenty of host countries to choose from as a result of the four-way tie in 1969; the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, France and Spain. Eventually, Amsterdam was chosen to host the fifteenth Eurovision Song Contest by the drawing of lots. For the second year in a row, the number of participants went down.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1971 (Ireland)

3 avril 1971 - 2.9/5

For the first time in the history of the Eurovision Song Contest, Ireland hosted the event at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin. Compared to 1970, the number of participants rose to 18 as Finland, Norway, Sweden and Portugal all returned to the contest after a year of absence. Malta also made its debut. The contest was broadcast in 29 countries.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1972 (United Kingdom)

25 mars 1972 - 2.9/5

The BBC stepped in to host the Eurovision Song Contest in 1972 and chose a venue outside of London for the first time. The contest was broadcast live to Asia for the first time with viewers in Japan, Taiwan, The Philippines, Hong Kong and Thailand, all able to watch the show. It also was the first year that a video wall was used to present song titles and artists.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1973 (Luxembourg)

7 avril 1973 - 2.9/5

For the third time in the 18-year-old history of the Eurovision Song Contest, Luxembourg had the honour of hosting the event with 17 nations present. After ending up in last position two years in a row, Malta decided to withdraw from the contest. Austria decided not to participate either. Instead, a new country joined the song contest, Israel. It was the first non-European country to enter the contest. Israel was allowed to do so because the country was already a member of the European Broadcasting Union.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1974 (United Kingdom)

6 avril 1974 - 2.9/5

1974 saw the first participation of Greece who sent their national star Marinella. France was to enter the song contest with the entry La Vie A Vingt-cinq Ans by Dani, but the French singer never got the chance to perform though as the French president, Georges Pompidou, died in the week of the contest and France withdrew.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1975 (Sweden)

22 mars 1975 - 3/5

In 1975 another voting system was implemented. Juries in every country would give 1 - 12 points to their 10 favourite songs, starting with 12 points to their top favourite, then 10 to the second favourite, 8 to their third favourite, 7 to their fourth favourite and ending with 1 point for their tenth favourite. This formula is still in place today. A record of 19 participating countries took part in the 1975 Eurovision Song Contest. After its debut in the preceding year, Greece withdrew from the contest. On the other hand, Turkey sent its first entry to the song contest and France and Malta returned.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1976 (Netherlands)

3 avril 1976 - 3/5

After being host of the 1975 Eurovision Song Contest, Sweden withdrew from the contest as Swedish TV thought that the contest had become too commercial. They were also afraid of winning again and having to host the expensive show so soon. Turkey and Malta withdrew as well, but Greece and Austria returned. 18 countries participated in the 1976 song contest altogether. Former Dutch Eurovision Song Contest winner Corry Brokken hosted the contest.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1977 (United Kingdom)

7 mai 1977 - 3.1/5

This 1977 Eurovision Song Contest took place at the Wembley Conference Centre in London. The event was postponed for five weeks because of the fact that the cameramen and technicians were on strike. The song contest was supposed to take place on the 2nd of April, but it did not take place until 7th May. 18 countries took part this year. Sweden returned, and Yugoslavia withdrew from the contest. Tunisia was supposed to participate as well, performing in 4th position, but the country later withdrew its entry.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1978 (France)

22 avril 1978 - 3.1/5

For the third time in Eurovision Song Contest history, the event was held in France. After having hosted the two previous contests in Cannes, French Television decided to host it in the capital Paris. A record 20 countries participated in 1978. Denmark returned to the contest after an 11 year absence. Turkey also participated, and no country withdrew from the previous year. For the first time, the show was presented by two people; Denise Fabre and Léon Zitrone. It was the first time contest was broadcast live in Dubai.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1979 (Israel)

21 mars 1979 - 3.1/5

Jerusalem was this year's host city that welcomed 19 different delegations. Turkey withdrew from the contest because it took place in Israel and many Arab countries put pressure on Turkey not to go to Jerusalem.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1980 (Netherlands)

19 avril 1980 - 3.1/5

The Hague was once again the host city for the song contest after both Israel and the United Kingdom declined to stage the contest after Israel declined the opportunity to host the show twice in succession. As a result of these delays, the 1980 contest was hastily arranged and Dutch TV NOS had to re-use most of the stage from 1976, the last time they hosted the contest. NOS picked 19th April as the date for the song contest, but as this was the Holocaust Memorial Day in Israel, the defending champion decided not to participate which marked the only time when the winner of one Eurovision Song Contest did not participate in the next.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1981 (Ireland)

4 avril 1981 - 3.1/5

For the second time, the Eurovision champion winner, Ireland, was the host for the event which took place in Dublin. In 1981, the total amount of participating countries was 20 once again equalling the record set three years earlier in Paris. Morocco withdrew after their first participation, and Italy decided to stay at home as well because the interest in the country had diminished. Yugoslavia returned to the contest after five years of absence, so did Israel after the county had missed out on one contest. Finally, Cyprus made its Eurovision debut. It was also the first year Egypt's television viewers could follow the contest live on television.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1982 (United Kingdom)

24 avril 1982 - 3.1/5

Harrogate, the host city of the 1982 Eurovision Song Contest, was largely unknown to international viewers, something that was not lost on the BBC. The opening sequence of the show included the question "Where is Harrogate" in the languages of the participating countries. France withdrew from the contest only to return a year later with a different broadcaster. Greece also withdrew from the contest, leaving 18 countries in the competition. Greece was supposed to enter the contest with the song Sarantapente Kopelies performed by Themis Adamantidis but the Greek Minister of Culture Melina Mercouri decided to withdraw the song just two weeks before the contest as was unhappy with it.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1983 (West Germany)

23 avril 1983 - 3.1/5

In 1983 the Eurovision Song Contest was held in Germany for the first time since 1957. The host for the evening was Marlene Charell who presented the show in three languages, German, French and English. Due to the trilingual presentation, the contest lasted more than 3 hours for the first time ever. The total number of participants rose to 20 again as Italy, France and Greece returned.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1984 (Luxembourg)

5 mai 1984 - 3.1/5

After having held the contest last in 1973, Luxembourg played the host for the 1984 Eurovision Song Contest. The total number of participants was 19, one country less than in the preceding year as Greece decided not to enter a song. The contest also clashed with Israel's Remembrance Day, so the country wasn't present in Luxembourg either. Ireland returned to the contest though, finishing second.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1985 (Sweden)

4 mai 1985 - 3.1/5

The city of Gothenburg was chosen by the Swedish broadcaster to be host city to the 1985 Eurovision Song Contest. This year, the Netherlands chose to withdraw from the contest because it collided with the country's national Remembrance Day. Yugoslavia also decided to stay home because of a national holiday. Israel and Greece returned to the contest so the number of participants was 19 again, just as in the previous year.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1986 (Norway)

3 mai 1986 - 3.1/5

For the first time, Norway had the honour of hosting the 31st Eurovision Song Contest. Just like in Munich three years earlier, 20 countries participated in the contest. The Netherlands and Yugoslavia returned, Italy and Greece withdrew from the from the contest and Iceland made its debut.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1987 (Belgium)

9 mai 1987 - 3.1/5

Belgium had the honour of hosting the 1987 Eurovision Song Contest for the first time in the country's history. The highest number of participants ever, 22, entered the contest in 1987. Greece and Italy returned to the contest after a year of absence. The 1986 contest was won by a Walloon entry, but in 1987 the Flemish broadcaster, BRT, was responsible for the Belgian entry. BRT also wanted to co-organise the contest, but the Walloon broadcaster, RTBF decided to organise the event on its own. The presenter of the 3-hour-show was the successful Belgian artist Viktor Laszlo who opened the contest presenting her latest song Breathless.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1988 (Ireland)

30 avril 1988 - 3/5

The 1988 Eurovision Song Contest was hosted in Dublin for the third time, 21 countries competed for the trophy. Host broadcaster RTE introduced a modern set, at that point the largest in the history of the contest. Two giant video walls and a computerised scoreboard were also unveiled. At the time, it was a ground breaking production and set the standard for future editions of the contest.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1989 (Switzerland)

6 mai 1989 - 3/5

Switzerland hosted the very first Eurovision Song Contest in 1956 but did not host again until 1989. Céline Dion opened the show with a shortened reprise of her winning song from 1988, Ne Partez Pas Sans Moi and also performed her new English language single, Where Does My Heart Beat Now. The song would go on to be her first major hit in the United States.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1990 (Yugoslavia)

5 mai 1990 - 3/5

22 countries participated in the 1990 Eurovision Song Contest, the same line up as in 1989. Many of the songs reflected the wider political developments that were taking place in Europe.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1991 (Italy)

4 mai 1991 - 3/5

The 1991 Eurovision Song Contest was supposed to be held in the seaside resort San Remo which is known for its annual festival of Italian music, but host broadcaster RAI moved it to Rome at a very late stage due to ongoing instability in the Balkan region. For the second time since the very first Eurovision Song Contest in 1956, the Netherlands decided to withdraw from the contest due to the country's Remembrance Day. Malta took the open spot which meant that the country was back for the first time since 1975.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1992 (Sweden)

9 mai 1992 - 3/5

A new record of participating countries was set in 1992 as the Netherlands returned to the contest and Malta continued to participate. The venue for the show was the MalmöMässan, a large exhibition and conference centre. The stage was in the shape of a Viking ship's bow and the floor design was an adaption of the EBU's Eurovision logo.

Épisode 1 - Preselection for Millstreet (Slovenia)

3 avril 1993 - 3.2/5

Following the fall of the Iron Curtain and the dislocation of Yugoslavia, the number of countries wishing to participate in the contest grew strongly. For the second consecutive year, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) expanded the maximum number of participating countries from twenty-three to twenty-five. As Yugoslavia was excluded, only the twenty-two other countries that participated in the 1992 edition of the competition immediately won a place in the final. The EBU decided that the last three places would be awarded through a preselection, which would be organized by Slovenian public television

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 1993 (Ireland)

15 mai 1993 - 2.9/5

The 1993 Eurovision Song Contest, held in Millstreet, a small town in South West Ireland, home to 1500 people, was an ambitious production for national broadcaster RTE. The 1993 contest is to date, the only competition in Ireland that has been held outside of the capital Dublin.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1994 (Ireland)

30 avril 1994 - 3/5

In 1994 seven countries joined the Eurovision Song Contest in what was the biggest single expansion in participants since the contest began in 1956. Estonia, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia and Slovakia all competed in the 39th Eurovision Song Contest in Dublin. Poland's debut at the Eurovision Song Contest was very successful when their representative Edyta Gorniak finished second with 166 points. The interval act in 1994 was the then unknown Riverdance, an act which combined traditional Irish folk music with modern dance. Riverdance became a global phenomenon, with the exception of participating artists, it is arguably the biggest money-spinner ever created by Eurovision. Lithuania scored zero points with its first ever entry.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1995 (Ireland)

13 mai 1995 - 3/5

1995 was the first time ever that the Eurovision Song Contest took place in the same city for two years in a row. In 1994, the European Broadcasting Union decreased the number of participants to 23 to make sure that the song contest would not last longer than three hours. All of the five relegated countries from the preceding year - Turkey, Slovenia, Israel, Denmark and Belgium - returned to the contest. In contrast, the bottom seven countries of the 1994 Eurovision Song Contest were relegated: Lithuania, Estonia, the Netherlands, Finland, Romania, Slovakia and Switzerland.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1996 (Norway)

18 mai 1996 - 3/5

For the 1996 contest the European Broadcasting Union replaced the relegation system with an audio preselection. Apart from the host country of Norway, all other potential participants - 29 countries in total - competed in this audio preselection, in which the national juries solely listened to audio tapes with the recordings of the 29 songs. 22 out of the 29 countries plus the host nation Norway were allowed access into the final on 18th May in Oslo. Germany, Israel, Denmark, Hungary, Russia, FYR Macedonia and Romania all failed to qualify.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1997 (Ireland)

3 mai 1997 - 3.1/5

Just like in 1993, 1994 and 1995, Ireland hosted the 1997 Eurovision Song Contest. Despite initial discussions that state broadcaster RTE were to team up with the BBC in Northern Ireland, they decided to go it alone. It was fourth time in five years at that the same country had hosted the event, a record that RTE were said to be extremely proud of.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1998 (United Kingdom)

9 mai 1998 - 3.1/5

25 countries competed in the 1998 Eurovision Song Contest. All countries that were relegated in 1997 Eurovision Song Contest returned and FYR Macedonia entered the contest for the first time. Austria, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Denmark, Russia and Iceland were relegated in 1998 as their 5-year-average points were lower than those of the other countries.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 1999 (Israel)

29 mai 1999 - 3.1/5

In 1999 it was also decided that France, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom, as the highest-paying European Broadcasting Union members, would automatically be allowed to participate every year, irrespective of their five-year point average. For the first time since the 1970s participants were free to choose which language they performed in. In a controversial move, the orchestra became an optional requirement in 1999 meaning that for the first time in the history of the contest, all entries would perform using a backing track.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2000 (Sweden)

13 mai 2000 - 3.2/5

24 countries participated in the contest in 2000. Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Lithuania, Romania and Bosnia & Herzegovina were all relegated due to their lower average scores. Greece was initially supposed to take part but withdrew.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2001 (Denmark)

12 mai 2001 - 3.2/5

23 countries participated in the 2001 Eurovision Song Contest. Bosnia & Herzegovina, Poland, Portugal, Slovenia, Lithuania and Greece all returned to the contest, replacing the seven countries with the lowest average result in the past five contests: Romania, Switzerland, FYR Macedonia, Finland, Belgium, Austria and Cyprus.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2002 (Estonia)

25 mai 2002 - 3.2/5

23 countries participated in 2002. Latvia entered the contest after Portugal declined the opportunity to participate. This was a rather peculiar situation, since Latvia ended up winning the whole contest in the end! There was no clear favorite among the 24 countries competing. Sweden, Germany and the host country Estonia were tipped as winners, but it was Marie N (Marija Naumova) who lifted the trophy.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2003 (Latvia)

24 mai 2003 - 3.2/5

A record 26 countries took part in the Eurovision Song Contest in the Latvian capital Riga. The slogan for 2003 was Rendezvous in Riga. Ukraine made its debut in the competition and sent one of the country's biggest stars, Olexandr Ponomariov.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2004: Semi-Final (Turkey)

12 mai 2004 - 3.2/5

This year's Eurovision contest was the first to be a two-day event, with one qualifying round held on a Wednesday and the grand final held on the following Saturday. 22 countries performed, Andorra, Albania, Belarus and Serbia and Montenegro participated in the Contest for the first time, with Monaco returning after a 25-year absence.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2004: Final (Turkey)

15 mai 2004 - 3.1/5

Ten countries qualified from the Semi-Final and join to the 'Big 4'; France, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom (as the largest financial contributors to the European Broadcasting Union) and the ten highest placed finishers in the 2003 contest.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2005: Semi-Final (Ukraine)

19 mai 2005 - 3.3/5

25 countries performed in this semifinal.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2005: Final (Ukraine)

21 mai 2005 - 3.2/5

The 2005 contest was seen by many as an open competition with fans and pundits divided over which country would win. The Kyiv contest marked the 50th anniversary of the Eurovision Song Contest.

Épisode 3 - Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest

22 octobre 2005 - 3.3/5

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2006: Semi-Final (Greece)

18 mai 2006 - 3.3/5

23 countries performed in this semi-final.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2006: Final (Greece)

20 mai 2006 - 3.2/5

With the Eurovision Song Contest already enjoying enormous popularity in Greece, Helena Paparizou's victory in 2005 created the perfect circumstances to organise the show. Under the Greek sun, the 2006 contest took place in Athens!

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2007: Semi-Final (Finland)

10 mai 2007 - 3.4/5

28 countries performed in this semifinal!

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2007: Final (Finland)

12 mai 2007 - 3.3/5

The Final of the 52nd Eurovision Song Contest took place in Helsinki, Finland, at the Hartwall Arena. For the occasion, the venue was referred to as the Helsinki Arena. Czech Republic and Georgia debuted in the Semi-Final, so did Serbia and Montenegro as independent states. Of those countries, only Georgia and Serbia managed to qualify for the Final, together with returning country Hungary.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2008: 1st Semi-Final (Serbia)

20 mai 2008 - 3.7/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2008: 2nd Semi-Final (Serbia)

22 mai 2008 - 3.7/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2008: Final (Serbia)

24 mai 2008 - 3.3/5

Serbia's debut entry as an independent nation, the ballad "Molitva" by Marija Šerifović, won the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, receiving 268 points. Serbia became the first country that won with debut entry after Switzerland's win at the first edition. After this, they were the host of the 2008 contest in the Serbian capital of Belgrade.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2009: 1st Semi-Final (Russia)

12 mai 2009 - 3.8/5

This year there are 42 entries to the Eurovision Song Contest, with San Marino withdrawing due to financial difficulties and Georgia being forced out of the contest as their song breached the rules of the contest, while Slovakia makes a return to the contest after an 11 year absence. The 54th Eurovision Song Contest is being hosted by Moscow, Russia, following Dima Bilan's win for Russia in the 53rd Eurovision Song Contest. The Contest will take place in Moscow's Olympic Indoor Arena.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2009: 2nd Semi-Final (Russia)

14 mai 2009 - 3.3/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2009: Final (Russia)

16 mai 2009 - 3.3/5

This year there are 42 entries to the Eurovision Song Contest, with San Marino withdrawing due to financial difficulties and Georgia being forced out of the contest as their song breached the rules of the contest, while Slovakia makes a return to the contest after an 11 year absence. The 54th Eurovision Song Contest is being hosted by Moscow, Russia, following Dima Bilan's win for Russia in the 53rd Eurovision Song Contest. The Contest will take place in Moscow's Olympic Indoor Arena.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2010: 1st Semi-Final (Norway)

25 mai 2010 - 3.3/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2010: 2nd Semi-Final (Norway)

27 mai 2010 - 3.3/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2010: Final (Norway)

29 mai 2010 - 3.2/5

The 20 acts that qualified through the two Semi-Finals will join the five pre-qualified countries: Norway (the Host Country), France, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom. Viewers and professional juries in over 40 participating countries will vote. Viewers and professional juries each have a 50 percent stake in the outcome. The professional juries will feature six members in each country. The running order of the represented countries in the FInal will be determined by draw, right after each of the two Semi-Finals.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2011: 1st Semi-Final (Germany)

10 mai 2011 - 3.3/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2011: 2nd Semi-Final (Germany)

12 mai 2011 - 3.3/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2011: Final (Germany)

14 mai 2011 - 3.3/5

For the first time since 1983, Germany hosted the Eurovision Song Contest. The 2011 Eurovision Song Contest was held in Düsseldorf following an open selection process. A total of forty-three countries took part in the 2011 contest held in Düsseldorf. The city emerged as the winner of an open selection process which saw several cities compete for the right to host the Eurovision Song Contest. The biggest news of this contest was the return of Italy, after more than ten years. Italy joined France, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom to form the so-called Big Five countries that have automatic qualification to the Grand Final.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2012: 1st Semi-Final (Azerbaijan)

22 mai 2012 - 3.4/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2012: 2nd Semi-Final (Azerbaijan)

24 mai 2012 - 3.4/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2012: Final (Azerbaijan)

26 mai 2012 - 3.5/5

The 2012 Eurovision Song Contest was held in Baku, Azerbaijan. It is the furthest East that the contest had ever been held. Baku provided a unique setting for the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest. The slogan for the competition this year was Light Your Fire, which was fitting given that the event was being held in Azerbaijan, the Land of Fire.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2013: 1st Semi-Final (Sweden)

14 mai 2013 - 3.4/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2013: 2nd Semi-Final (Sweden)

16 mai 2013 - 3.4/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2013: Final (Sweden)

18 mai 2013 - 3.5/5

The 2013 Eurovision Song Contest was in the Malmö Arena in Malmö, Sweden. 26 countries qualified for the Grand Final and took the stage in front of a live audience and millions watching at home.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2014: 1st Semi-Final (Denmark)

6 mai 2014 - 3.4/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2014: 2nd Semi-Final (Denmark)

8 mai 2014 - 3.4/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2014: Final (Denmark)

10 mai 2014 - 3.5/5

The Grand Final of the 2014 Eurovision Song Contest took place on 10th May 2014. The slogan for the event was #JoinUs which was an attempt by the producers to incorporate social media into the shows. Austria won the 2014 contest with Rise Like A Phoenix, performed by bearded drag queen Conchita Wurst. Immediately after her victory Conchita became a household name. The Netherlands finished in second place with Calm After The Storm performed by The Common Linnets, which became a big hit following the contest.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2015: 1st Semi-Final (Austria)

19 mai 2015 - 3.5/5

The first Semi-Final of the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest with 16 contestants representing Albania, Armenia, Belarus, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, F.Y.R. Macedonia, Finland, Georgia, Greece, Hungary, Moldova, Romania, Russia, Serbia and The Netherlands.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2015: 2nd Semi-Final (Austria)

21 mai 2015 - 3.7/5

The second Semi-Final of the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest with 17 contestants representing Azerbaijan, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Montenegro, Norway, Poland, Portugal, San Marino, Slovenia, Sweden and Switzerland.

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2015: Final (Austria)

23 mai 2015 - 3.7/5

The 60th Eurovision Song Contest was held in May 2015 in the capital of Austria, Vienna, the first time Austria has hosted the event since 1967. The right to host the contest came when Conchita Wurst brought home the trophy with her Rise Like A Phoenix from Copenhagen the year before. In order to mark the 60th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest, Australia was invited to take part in the Grand Final for the very first time. 27 countries competed in the Grand Final of the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest, the largest number ever. 10 qualifiers from each of the Semi-Finals, the so-called Big Five as well as hosts Austria and special guest Australia all took to the stage.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2016: 1st Semi-Final (Sweden)

10 mai 2016 - 3.7/5

The first Semi-Final contenders 1. Finland: Sing It Away sung by Sandhja 2. Greece: Utopian Land sung by Argo 3. Moldova: Falling Stars sung by Lidia Isac 4. Hungary: Pioneer sung by Freddie 5. Croatia: Lighthouse sung by Nina Kraljić 6. Netherlands: Slow Down sung by Douwe Bob 7. Armenia: LoveWave sung by Iveta Mukuchyan 8. San Marino: I Didn't Know sung by Serhat 9. Russia: You Are The Only One sung by Sergey Lazarev 10. Czech Republic: I Stand sung by Gabriela Gunčíková 11. Cyprus: Alter Ego sung by Minus One 12. Austria: Loin d'ici sung by ZOË 13. Estonia: Play sung by Jüri Pootsmann 14. Azerbaijan: Miracle sung by Samra 15. Montenegro: The Real Thing sung by Highway 16. Iceland: Hear Them Calling sung by Greta Salóme 17. Bosnia & Herzegovina: Ljubav Je sung by Dalal, Deen, Ana & Jala 18. Malta: Walk on Water sung by Ira Losco

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2016: 2nd Semi-Final (Sweden)

12 mai 2016 - 3.5/5

The second Semi-Final contenders : 1. Latvia: Heartbeat sung bu Justs 2. Poland: Color Of Your Life sung by Michał Szpak 3. Switzerland: The Last Of Our Kind sung by Rykka 4. Israel: Made Of Stars sung by Hovi Star 5. Belarus: Help You Fly sung by IVAN 6. Serbia: Goodbye (Shelter) sung by Sanja Vučić ZAA 7. Ireland: Sunlight sung by Nicky Byrne 8. FYR Macedonia: Dona sung by Kaliopi 9. Lithuania: I've Been Waiting For This Night sung by Donny Montell 10. Australia: Sound Of Silence sung by Dami Im 11. Slovenia: Blue And Red sung by ManuElla 12. Bulgaria: If Love Was A Crime sung by Poli Genova 13. Denmark: Soldiers Of Love sung by Lighthouse X 14. Ukraine: 1944 sung by Jamala 15. Norway: Icebreaker sung by Agnete 16. Georgia: Midnight Gold sung by Nika Kocharov and Young Georgian Lolitaz 17. Albania: Fairytale sung by Eneda Tarifa 18. Belgium: What's The Pressure sung by Laura Tesoro

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2016: Final (Sweden)

14 mai 2016 - 3.7/5

26 countries competed in the final, which was the first to be broadcast on live television in the United States. A record-breaking 204 million viewers worldwide watched the contest, beating the 2015 viewing figures by over 5 million. The slogan for the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest was Come Together. The theme artwork, inspired by the dandelion, symbolised the power of resistance and resilience but also of regeneration – when the seeds fly away from the dandelion new life is created where they touch down.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2017: 1st Semi-Final (Ukraine)

9 mai 2017 - 3.4/5

The first Semi-Final features participants from 18 countries. 10 will qualify for the Grand Final. 01. Robin Bengtsson (Sweden) - "I Can’t Go On" 02. Tako Gachechiladze (Georgia) - "Keep the Faith" 03. Isaiah Firebrace (Australia) - "Don't Come Easy" 04. Lindita (Albania) - "World" 05. Blanche (Belgium) - "City Lights" 06. Slavko Kalezic (Montenegro) - "Space 07. Norma John (Finland) - "Blackbird" 08. Dihaj (Azerbaijan) - "Skeletons" 09. Salvador Sobral (Portugal) - "Amar pelos dois" 10. Demy (Greece) - "This is Love" 11. Kasia Mos (Poland) - "Flashlight" 12. SunStroke Project (Moldova) - "Hey Mamma" 13. Svala (Iceland) - "Paper" 14. Martina Barta (Czech Republic) - "My Turn" 15. Hovig (Cyprus) - "Gravity" 16. Artsvik (Armenia) - "Fly With Me" 17. Omar Naber (Slovenia) - "On My Way" 18. Triana Park (Latvia) - "Line"

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2017: 2nd Semi-Final (Ukraine)

11 mai 2017 - 3.4/5

Eighteen countries participated in the second semi-final. 01. Tijana Bogićević (Serbia) - "In Too Deep" 02. Nathan Trent (Austria) - "Running on Air" 03. Jana Burčeska (Macedonia) - "Dance Alone" 04. Claudia Faniello (Malta) - "Breathlessly" 05. Ilinca and Alex Florea (Romania) - "Yodel It!" 06. O'G3NE (Netherlands) - "Lights and Shadows" 07. Joci Pápai (Hungary) - "Origo" 08. Anja (Denmark) - "Where I Am" 09. Brendan Murray (Ireland) - "Dying to Try" 10. Valentina Monetta and Jimmie Wilson (San Marino) - "Spirit of the Night" 11. Jacques Houdek (Croatia) - "My Friend" 12. JOWST5 (Norway) - "Grab the Moment" 13. Timebelle (Switzerland) - "Apollo" 14. Naviband (Belarus) - "Story of My Life" 15. Kristian Kostov (Bulgaria) - "Beautiful Mess" 16. Fusedmarc (Lithuania) - "Rain of Revolution" 17. Koit Toome and Laura (Estonia) - "Verona" 18. IMRI (Israel) - "I Feel Alive"

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2017: Final (Ukraine)

13 mai 2017 - 3.7/5

42 countries competed in the 2017 Eurovision Song Contest including Romania and Portugal returned to the competition after a year’s absence. The 2017 contest was a special one for Austria, Denmark and the United Kingdom which are celebrating the 60th anniversary of their first participation in 1957. Kyiv was announced as Host City in September 2016 following a competitive city bid process. The decision was made after six candidate cities originally presented their bids to the Organising Committee of the 2017 Eurovision Song Contest; Kharkiv, Kherson and Lviv, Kyiv, Dnipro and Odesa. The committee and representatives from the EBU then reviewed and inspected the final city hopefuls and declared Kyiv the winner. The International Exhibition Centre, the venue for the contest, has capacity for up to 11,000 spectators.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2018: 1st Semi-Final (Portugal)

8 mai 2018 - 3.8/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2018: 2nd Semi-Final (Portugal)

10 mai 2018 - 3.8/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2018: Final (Portugal)

12 mai 2018 - 3.8/5

L'Eurovision Song Contest 2018 sera la 63ème édition du Concours Eurovision de la chanson. Il aura lieu pour la première fois au Portugal, à l'Arena Altice de Lisbonne, suite à la première victoire du pays au concours 2017 à Kiev avec la chanson "Amar pelos dois", interprétée par Salvador Sobral. Le concours comprendra deux demi-finales et une finale prévue les 8, 10 et 12 mai 2018. Quarante-trois pays participeront au concours, égalant le record des éditions de 2008 et 2011. La Russie reviendra après son retrait de l'édition précédente et pour la première fois depuis 2011, aucun pays ne se retirera du concours. Le thème du concours, "All Aboard !" a été dévoilé le 7 novembre 2017. Son design visuel présente des motifs océaniques qui évoquent l'emplacement de Lisbonne sur la côte atlantique et l'histoire maritime portugaise. À côté de l'emblème principal, qui représente un coquillage stylisé, douze emblèmes supplémentaires ont été conçus pour symboliser différents aspects d'un écosystème marin.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2019: 1st Semi-Final (Israel)

14 mai 2019 - 3.8/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2019: 2nd Semi-Final (Israel)

16 mai 2019 - 3.8/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2019: Final (Israel)

18 mai 2019 - 3.7/5

Le concours Eurovision de la chanson 2019 sera la 64e édition du concours Eurovision de la chanson. Le concours aura lieu en Israël, après leur victoire au concours 2018 à Lisbonne, au Portugal, avec la chanson "Toy", interprétée par Netta.

Épisode 1 - Europe Shine A Light

16 mai 2020 - 3.5/5

Eurovision: Europe Shine a Light est un programme télévisé diffusé en direct. Il a remplacé le concours Eurovision de la chanson 2020, qui devait se tenir à Rotterdam, aux Pays-Bas, qui a été annulé en raison de la pandémie de coronavirus 2019-20201. L'émission a été diffusée le samedi soir 16 mai 2020 en direct, depuis Hilversum, aux Pays-Bas. En France, c'est Stéphane Bern qui l'a présentée. Il n'y a pas eu de classement, donc il n'y a eu ni vainqueur, ni vaincus.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2021: 1st Semi-Final (The Netherlands)

18 mai 2021 - 3.7/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2021: 2nd Semi-Final (The Netherlands)

20 mai 2021 - 3.9/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2021: Final (The Netherlands)

22 mai 2021 - 4.2/5

Épisode 4 - Eurovision Song Celebration: Live-on-Tape (1)

28 mai 2021 - 3.6/5

Épisode 5 - Eurovision Song Celebration: Live-on-Tape (2)

29 mai 2021 - 3.6/5

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2022: 1st Semi-Final (Italy)

10 mai 2022 - 4.4/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2022: 2nd Semi-Final (Italy)

12 mai 2022 - 4.3/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2022: Final (Italy)

14 mai 2022 - 4.1/5

Épisode 4 - The Big Eurovision Party 2023

1 janvier 2023 - 4.2/5

Some of the biggest stars in the recent history of the Eurovision Song Contest take to the stage in Amsterdam to perform their best known Eurovision bangers and ballads. The party is presented by Eurovision legend Edsilia Rombley, with the UK’s very own Rylan taking viewers back-stage to chat with the stars. Acts performing include 2022 winners Kalush Orchestra, Subwoolfer, Greece’s 2021 entry Stefania, and TIX.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2023: 1st Semi-Final (United Kingdom)

9 mai 2023 - 3.9/5

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2023: 2nd Semi-Final (United Kingdom)

11 mai 2023 - 3.8/5

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2023: Grand Final (United Kingdom)

13 mai 2023 - 3.9/5

Épisode 4 - How Not to Win Eurovision

8 mai 2023 - 3.9/5

As Scotland doesn't have a Eurovision entry of its own, brothers Conor and Tommy Reilly try to sneak into the competition by entering for San Marino.

Épisode 5 - Everyone's a Winner

12 mai 2023 - 3.9/5

Taking top spot at Eurovision guarantees fame and fortune. But failing to win is no bar to success either. In this Top 20 countdown show with a twist, Fleur East and a panel of celebrity Eurovision superfans toast the other entrants whose songs have gone on to rack up millions of internet views and streams worldwide.

Épisode 6 - Olly Alexander’s Road to Eurovision '24

7 mai 2024 - 4.2/5

This revealing film follows high-profile pop star Olly Alexander as he navigates the road to representing the United Kingdom at Eurovision, the biggest song contest in the world.

Épisode 6 - ABBA: How They Won Eurovision

13 avril 2024 - 4.2/5

Celebrating 50 years since ABBA won Eurovision in 1974 with Waterloo, through the extraordinary and entertaining story of how international stardom almost didn't happen for the group.

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2024: 1st Semi-Final (Sweden)

7 mai 2024 - 4.3/5

Première demi-finale de la 68e édition du Concours Eurovision de la chanson. Parmi les 15 premiers pays candidats, seuls 10 seront sélectionnés pour la grande finale.

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2024: 2nd Semi-Final (Sweden)

9 mai 2024 - 4.4/5

Deuxième demi-finale de la 68e édition du Concours Eurovision de la chanson. Parmi les 16 pays candidats ce soir, seuls 10 seront sélectionnés pour la grande finale.

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2024: Grand Final (Sweden)

11 mai 2024 - 4.4/5

Grande finale de la 68e édition du Concours Eurovision de la chanson. 20 pays issus des demi-finales, 5 pays qualifiés d'office et la Suède (pays organisateur et vainqueur de l'édition précédente) s'affrontent dans un show live qui permettra aux téléspectateurs européens d'élire la chanson gagnante de cette édition 2024. À qui iront les "douze points" ?

Épisode 1 - Eurovision Song Contest 2025: 1st Semi-Final (Switzerland)

13 mai 2025

Épisode 2 - Eurovision Song Contest 2025: 2st Semi-Final (Switzerland)

15 mai 2025

Épisode 3 - Eurovision Song Contest 2025: Grand Final (Switzerland)

17 mai 2025