Managed by a Superstar: British Boy Band December 10th Prepares for Eurovision 2027?
The United Kingdom has endured an extraordinary run of Eurovision failures – could it finally be coming to an end? Following Look Mum No Computer finishing last in the Eurovision 2026 final with just one point, several names have emerged and steps have been taken ahead of Eurovision 2027. Rebecca Ferguson has already been mentioned as a possible contender, and now the British boy band December 10th, managed by Simon Cowell, is fuelling speculation.
December 10th: No Official Eurovision Confirmation Yet
Reports about December 10th emerged after the band posted a TikTok video discussing an announcement expected next year. This was enough for some Eurovision fans to connect the announcement to a possible appearance at Eurovision 2027 in Bulgaria. The video features the phrase “Maybe this time we’ll get some points”, alongside hashtags such as #Eurovision and #SimonCowell, further fuelling speculation.
There is still no official confirmation that December 10th will participate in Eurovision 2027 on behalf of the United Kingdom. For now, the connection to the contest is limited to speculation on social media following the video’s release. December 10th is a seven-member boy band that appeared on the Netflix series Simon Cowell: The Next Act. Its members are Cruz, Danny, Hendrik, John, Josh, Nicolas, and Sean. Nicolas is Nicolas Alves, who represented Portugal at the 2022 Junior Eurovision Song Contest with the song “Anos 70” (in English: “The 70s”).
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30 Years Without a Eurovision Victory
It has now been 30 years since the United Kingdom last won Eurovision, and the country’s standing in the contest has suffered a dramatic decline since that night. The UK has finished last on numerous occasions and has received zero points from the public vote more than once. Despite this string of disappointments, Eurovision remains a major television event in the country, with the grand final continuing to attract millions of devoted British viewers every year.
Moreover, across various selection processes over the past 15 years, the country has managed to finish above 15th place only once. That bright spot came at Eurovision 2022, when Sam Ryder secured second place with his hit “Space Man”, delivering the UK’s most impressive result in decades.
However, the success proved to be a one-off. The United Kingdom failed to build on its Eurovision 2022 momentum and quickly returned to disappointing results. The contrast between Britain’s status as a music powerhouse and its repeated Eurovision failures raises numerous questions about the root of the problem – whether it lies in the quality of the songs, the visual staging, the choice of artists, or the entire selection process.
United Kingdom at Eurovision 2026
“Eins, Zwei, Drei” is the song that was performed by the singer Look Mum No Computer, which represented the United Kingdom in the Grand Final of Eurovision 2026 in Vienna, Austria. The United Kingdom finished 25th in the grand final, scoring 1 point.
Eurovision 2026: This was the United Kingdom’s 68th participation in Eurovision. The United Kingdom joined the competition in 1957 and has won it five times over the years. The United Kingdom’s last victory was in Eurovision 1997 with the song ‘Love Shine A Light’ performed by the band Katrina and the Waves.
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Ofek Jerassi is an Israeli reporter, editor, content creator, and commentator, specializing in the Eurovision Song Contest. He has developed his extensive expertise since childhood, becoming a close follower of the contest. For the past three years, he has served as a writer and editor for EuroMix—Israel’s largest Eurovision website and one of the world’s leading platforms in the field, with over 1.5 million users annually.
Ofek covered Eurovision 2025 on-site in Basel from the press center in the host city, providing EuroMix readers with firsthand experiences, professional analysis, and exclusive reactions from the audience, artists, and experts. His in-depth knowledge and broad familiarity with the Eurovision world are evident in every article, ensuring reliable, professional, and up-to-date content.
In his personal life, Ofek is a medic and avid traveler. He writes out of a genuine love for Eurovision, placing strong emphasis on credibility, professional commentary, and presenting a diverse range of opinions.
