Amsterdam will host the Eurovision concert “Het Grote Songfestivalfeest 2026,” featuring winners Alexander Rybak, Charlotte Perrelli, Herreys, Johnny Logan, Linda Martin, and Sandra Kim, alongside other Eurovision artists performing in a single night of music and nostalgia.
Following the Netherlands’ welcome return to the contest after a boycott over Israel’s participation, Amsterdam is set to celebrate once again on November 13, 2026. On this date, 25 of the greatest artists in Eurovision history will gather at the Ziggo Dome for “Het Grote Songfestivalfeest,” a single night of music, nostalgia, and excitement.
The distinguished lineup features Abor & Tynna, Antigoni, Baby Lasagna, Käärijä, Senhit, and more, all bringing the magic that captivated Europe’s biggest stage, the Eurovision Song Contest.
Here is the full lineup of Eurovision representatives confirmed for the show so far (the list is preliminary and expected to grow):
- Abor & Tynna, who represented Germany in Eurovision 2025 and placed 15th with the song “Baller”.
- Alexander Rybak, winner of Eurovision 2009 with “Fairytale” and Norway’s 2018 representative, finishing in 15th place with “That’s How You Write a Song”.
- Andrew Lambrou, who represented Cyprus in Eurovision 2023 and placed 12th with the song “Break a Broken Heart”.
- Antigoni, who represented Cyprus in Eurovision 2026 and finished 19th with the song “Jalla”.
- Baby Lasagna, who represented Croatia in Eurovision 2024 and finished in second place with “Rim Tim Tagi Dim”.
- Charlotte Perrelli, winner of Eurovision 1999 with “Take Me to Your Heaven” and Sweden’s 2008 representative, finishing in 18th place with “Hero”.
- Cornelia Jakobs, who represented Sweden in Eurovision 2022 and finished in fourth place with “Hold Me Closer”.
- Dami Im, who represented Australia in Eurovision 2016 and finished in second place with “Sound of Silence”.
- Efendi, who represented Azerbaijan in Eurovision 2021 and finished 20th with “Mata Hari”, having also been slated to represent Azerbaijan in the cancelled 2020 contest with “Cleopatra”.
- Erika Vikman, who represented Finland in Eurovision 2025 and placed 11th with the song “ICH KOMME”.
- Herreys, winners of Eurovision 1984 for Sweden with the song “Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley”.
- John Lundvik, who represented Sweden in Eurovision 2019 and finished in fifth place with “Too Late for Love”.
- Johnny Logan, winner of Eurovision 1980 with “What’s Another Year” and Eurovision 1987 with “Hold Me Now” for Ireland.
- JONAS LOVV, who represented Norway in Eurovision 2026 and finished 14th with the song “Ya Ya Ya”.
- Käärijä, who represented Finland in Eurovision 2023 and finished in second place with “Cha Cha Cha”.
- Linda Martin, winner of Eurovision 1992 with “Why Me?” and Ireland’s 1984 representative, finishing in second place with “Terminal 3”.
- Maggie MacNeal, who represented the Netherlands in Eurovision 1980 and placed fifth with “Amsterdam”, as well as in 1974 as part of the duo Mouth & MacNeal, finishing third with “I See a Star”.
- Sandra Kim, winner of Eurovision 1986 for Belgium with the song “J’aime la vie”.
- Senhit, who represented San Marino in Eurovision 2021, placing 22nd with “Adrenalina”, and in 2026 where she did not qualify for the Grand Final with “Suprestar”, having also been selected to represent San Marino in the cancelled 2020 contest with “Freaky!”.
- Sissal, who represented Denmark in Eurovision 2025 and finished 23rd with the song “Hallucination”.
- Søren Torpegaard Lund, who represented Denmark in Eurovision 2026 and placed seventh with the song “Før vi går hjem”.
- Stefan, who represented Estonia in Eurovision 2022 and finished 13th with the song “Hope”.
- Subwoolfer, who represented Norway in Eurovision 2022 and finished in 10th place with “Give That Wolf a Banana”.
- Tautumeitas, who represented Latvia in Eurovision 2025 and finished 13th with the song “Bur man laimi”.
- Tommy Cash, who represented Estonia in Eurovision 2025 and finished in third place with the song “Espresso Macchiato”.
“Het Grote Songfestivalfeest” brings together past Eurovision contestants on one stage for a collaborative, interactive performance with the audience, creating a nostalgic, community-driven atmosphere. It is a massive production recorded and broadcast in eight countries, including the United Kingdom, Finland, and the Netherlands. Tickets start at €20 for side seats and go up to €174.73 for the Golden Ring.
Click here to purchase tickets!
The Netherlands at Eurovision 2025
“C’est La Vie” is the title of the song performed by Claude, who represented the Netherlands at Eurovision 2025. The Netherlands qualified for the Grand Final after placing third in the first semi-final with 121 points. In the Grand Final, the Netherlands finished in 12th place with 175 points, with the jury awarding the country fifth place, but the public at home ranking it only 15th.
This year, the Netherlands participated in the Grand Final after two years of missing out. In 2023, Mia Nicolai and Dion Cooper failed to qualify from the semi-final, while in 2024, Joost Klein was disqualified after the semi-final due to a violent incident involving the competition’s production team.
Eurovision 2027: This will be Netherlands’ 66th participation in Eurovision. The Netherlands joined the competition in 1956, was one of the seven founding countries, and has won it five times over the years. The Netherlands’ last victory was at Eurovision 2019 with the song “Arcade” performed by singer Duncan Laurence.
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +972-50-9441919
Writer and content creator at EuroMix, providing cultural insights into the world of Eurovision. Talor is a second-generation Eurovision enthusiast who grew up attending family viewing parties. The 1999 Eurovision, at just five years old, was the event that shaped his love for the contest. He holds a BA degree in Culture – Creation and Production, and his articles combine academic knowledge with a passion for pop and trash, appreciating humor and clever references in the competition’s songs. He specializes in cultural and social analysis, offering in-depth commentary.
Outside the Eurovision world, Talor works as an independent content and media manager.
