The final of the Eurovision Song Contest will be broadcast “live” this Saturday from the Italian city of Turin. Astoundingly, the event is in its 66th year . 11.05.2022, Sputnik International
Every Eurovision UK entry ranked, from worst to best
All 61 Eurovision UK entries, rated: how have your guilty favourites fared?
20 May 2021 • 7:23am
The UK hasn t won Eurovision since 1998 and most recently placed last in 2019. Surely, the only way from here is up
The Eurovision Song Contest 2021 is underway. Following last year s cancellation, fans are no doubt anticipating a spectacle of excess come the final on May 22.
This year, the UK s hopes ride on the shoulders of 2014 Brit Award-winner James Newman, with earnest single Embers .
You can see how the London singer-songwriter fares by tuning in to BBC Four for the second Semi-Final on May 20 and the Grand Final on May 22, which will go live on BBC One from 8pm.
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Brotherhood of Man won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1976
Photo: Rob Mieremet
How to Eurovision: United Kingdom
05 February 2021 at 17:00 CET
Each participating country brings their own unique flavour to the competition. In our series How to Eurovision we ve been exploring how each participating country tends to compete in the Contest. In this episode we re highlighting all the special reasons why we love to watch. the United Kingdom!
The northwestern European island nation made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland has had a long and pretty successful history throughout its time in the Contest. With a handful of wins, several near misses, and plenty of not-so-successful entries most recently, it s time to take a closer look at how the United Kingdom (UK) typically represents itself in the Eurovision Song Contest!
Photo by Jack Steel
The indie three-piece walk us through some of the unconventional sources of inspiration behind their new record.
Sydney trio STUMPS have revealed their debut album,
All Our Friends, a genre-bending journey exploring heartbreak, not fitting in, depression and the general pressures of being alive today. While the content matter may seem a little bleak, the danceable melodies inspired by Brit-pop, late ’90s and early ’00s alt-rock and indie-pop makes for existentialism you can dance to – or contemplative disco, if you will.
The sonic backdrop is like a big, warm hug that promises it will all be okay, even if the lyrics tell a different story. The clever, reflective songwriting featured across