What is the Eurovision 2023 running order? | UK performance set to close the show
Mae Muller will be closing proceedings at this Saturday’s Eurovision Song Contest final. Here’s the Eurovision 2023 running order in full.
Mae Muller will be closing proceedings at this Saturday’s Eurovision Song Contest final. Here’s the Eurovision 2023 running order in full.
Some might scoff, but the Eurovision Song Contest is no joke. Broadcast live around the world to over 160 million viewers, it’s the second most watched live event behind the Olympics. We speak to the stage designer and lighting designer for this year’s Liverpool-held event.
Mae Muller has been chosen to represent the UK at this year’s Eurovision Song Contest, taking place in Liverpool in May.
Tickets for the Eurovision Song Contest sold out in 36 minutes after huge demand for the event taking place in Liverpool this May.
Alesha Dixon, Ted Lasso star Hannah Waddingham, and Ukrainian singer Julia Sanin will host this year’s Eurovision semi-finals before joining Graham Norton to front the final, the BBC has announced.
The official logo and slogan for Eurovision 2023 in Liverpool, "United by Music", featuring hearts beating together, has been revealed ahead of the allocation draw, capturing the essence of the contest created to bring Europe together and spread unity through music.
Public Image Ltd. are set to compete to represent Ireland at this year’s Eurovision Song Contest with their new single, ‘Hawaii’.
Following the final stage of its ‘Vidbir’ competition, Ukraine has selected its act to represent the country at next year’s Eurovision. So who are Tvorchi?
Montenegro and North Macedonia have withdrawn from next year's Eurovision Song Contest, due to the cost of them entering.
Liverpool has been selected as the host city for the next Eurovision Song Contest – the first instalment of the event to be held in the UK for a quarter of a century.
The host for the next Eurovision Song Contest will either be Liverpool or Glasgow, after the likes of Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester, Newcastle and Sheffield were knocked out of the running.
The seven cities in the running to welcome Eurovision crowds next year have been revealed and London has been ruled out of the running.
The race to take on one of the greatest responsibilities of them all is heating up. No, I’m not talking about the Tory leadership race (yawn), but following yesterday’s news that the UK will now host Eurovision, the bid for which city it will be held in is underway.
The Eurovision Song Contest will take place in the UK next year, it’s been confirmed – with the search for which city will host it now underway.
Ukraine won this year’s Eurovision Song Contest, but due to the invasion of Russia, will have to give up their duties as next year’s host.
The sale of the Eurovision trophy, won by Ukraine’s Kalush Orchestra, has raised $900,000 (£712,000) – all the proceeds of which will be given to the country’s military in their war against Russia.
Italian Police have blocked an effort to sabotage Eurovision voting, carried out by pro-Russian hackers, during last week's festivities.
Whatever the bookies said prior to Saturday night, I think it’s safe to say Sam Ryder’s second-placed victory (if that’s not too oxymoronic) took us all by surprise.
It’s back! After one cancelled contest and one very careful, almost-cancelled contest due to the pandemic, the Eurovision Song Contest returns in full force.
No, this isn’t a joke: the UK has come second in the Eurovision Song Contest. As a reminder of just how far we’ve come, here’s a ranking of our last-placed Eurovision entries.