Author: Talya Raviv

 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Last night, Amsterdam hosted the largest Eurovision pre-party of the season, "Eurovision in Concert 2026." The event included 27 contestants from Eurovision 2026. Full performances are available for viewing within this article. Yesterday Amsterdam hosted the fourth and the largest pre-party of the season "Eurovision in Concert 2026". The event featured live performances from 27 of this year's participating acts, as well as special appearances by beloved legacy artists. This year marked the 17th edition of the concert, held once again at the AFAS Live arena. The show was hosted by the Dutch television presenter Cornald Maas, who remains an active member of the Dutch delegation and previously served as the national commentator for the contest. Maas shared hosting duties with the Swedish-based Finnish singer Krista Siegfrids, who represented Finland in Eurovision 2013. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Eurovision 2026 Participant Performances The following 27 participants from the 2026 class showcased their entries to the Amsterdam crowd. The performances are listed...

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The official Eurovision YouTube channel revealed its most-watched videos for March. While Alexander Rybak leads, the 2026 participants, including entries from Finland and Israel, are drawing massive global attention. he monthly viewership rankings of the official Eurovision YouTube channel have been revealed, showcasing a massive surge in interest for the upcoming contest. Among the 20 most-watched videos during March, the entries for Eurovision 2026 have successfully overtaken many classic hits, securing high placements in the chart. This data represents a significant achievement for the current class of artists, indicating immense curiosity among hardcore fans of the international competition. The compilation published by the official Eurovision YouTube channel presents the full ranking of the 20 songs that garnered the highest number of views throughout March. As part of the video, extensive segments were dedicated to the top-performing 2026 tracks, highlighting their central choruses and unique musical arrangements to a global audience. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); At the very top of...

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); A great song is essential for winning, but does the number on the screen impact the final result? Research into data from the last two decades reveals surprising conclusions about Eurovision's running order. The semi-final running order draw is already behind us, and while delegations prepare, everyone’s focus is shifting toward the ultimate goal—a strategic slot in the Grand Final. It is no secret that a song's placement in the decisive stage carries immense weight, but how measurable is this advantage? A new study analyzing the performance positions of winners over the past 20 years (2006–2025) proves that the final running order is far from a random lottery. The figures unequivocally demonstrate that the path to the glass trophy passes not only through vocal chords but also through the scheduling board. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Year Winning Country Artist Song Running Order Position  2025 Austria  JJ "Wasted Love" 9 2024 Switzerland  Nemo "The Code" 21 2023 Sweden  Loreen "Tattoo" 9 2022 Ukraine  Kalush Orchestra "Stefania" 12 2021 Italy  Måneskin "Zitti E Buoni" 24 2019 Netherlands  Duncan Laurence "Arcade" 12 2018 Israel  Netta Barzilai "Toy" 22 2017 Portugal Salvador Sobral "Amar pelos dois" 11 2016 Ukraine  Jamala "1944" 21 2015 Sweden  Måns Zelmerlöw "Heroes" 10 2014 Austria  Conchita Wurst "Rise Like a Phoenix" 11 2013 Denmark  Emmelie de Forest "Only Teardrops" 18 2012 Sweden  Loreen "Euphoria" 17 2011 Azerbaijan  Ell &...

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The violin’s charm: the smallest string instrument dominates Eurovision 2026 in Vienna. Is it a quest for authenticity, a visual gimmick for attention, or a proven musical formula for a winning performance? In an era where the Eurovision stage is often dominated by electronic beats and synthesized arrangements, 2026 is emerging as a surprising turning point. A fascinating trend has surfaced: the return of the violin to center stage, captivating contestants one after another. This smallest member of the string family has enchanted participants, with an impressive lineup of countries choosing to place violins and string instruments at the heart of their performances. From the favored Finnish entry to Akylas, it seems that this year’s true magic lies within the strings. We have delved deep to explore the violin-centric songs of Eurovision 2026 and the instrument's historical connection with the world’s biggest music competition. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); The Violin Invasion of Eurovision 2026 Followers...

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Today at 15:00 CET, the final round of ticket sales for Eurovision 2026 in Vienna, Austria, will commence for the very last time. How to order a ticket? How much does a ticket cost? All details in the article. This afternoon at 15:00 CET, the second round of ticket sales for the Eurovision Song Contest 2026 will begin. This marks the last batch of tickets made available for purchase. This year, as in the previous one, fans who wished to buy tickets were first required to register for the ticket mailing list through Oeticket, along with registering on the new Eurovision website and creating a Eurofan account. The purpose of this registration process is to prevent ticket resales - a common issue that makes it difficult for many fans to obtain tickets to live shows. The early registration period has already closed, which was open until December 18, 2025, at 23:59 CET. Tickets cannot be purchased without prior registration. To purchase...

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Political statements in parcels, smashed glass trophies on live and prizes forgotten in cardboard boxes: this chapter of “Eurodrama Files” reveals how Eurovision cups became symbols of ego, mishaps and protest. Seventy years ago, in a small casino hall in Lugano, Switzerland, only seven countries gathered for a modest song contest. There were no Finnish monsters, no wind machines, and no glass trophies shattering live on air. Seven decades later, the Eurovision Song Contest is no longer just a song competition – it is one of the biggest pop‑culture phenomena in the world. To mark the contest’s 70th anniversary, the “Eurodrama Files” series by EuroMix editors Roie Ben Hoor, Talya Raviv and Oscar Diefenthal continues its journey deep into the archives. In each chapter of the series, we open a different “file” and revisit the biggest, strangest and most unforgettable moments that shaped the history of the world’s biggest music competition. After the previous episode, where we opened the “corruption and back‑room deals...