ESC Radio – Eurovision Song Contest Eurosong Webradio We proudly present ESC Radio with the most Eurovision Song Contest hits.
Congratulations to Emmelie de Forest! With the song Only Teardrops, written by Lise Cabble, Julia Fabrin Jakobsen and Thomas Stengaard, the 20-year old singer from Denmark won the 58th Eurovision Song Contest, held last night at Malmö Arena, Sweden. The song collected 281 points, including eight times the maximum score of 12 points.
Azerbaijan’s Farid Mammadov came second with Hold Me and 234 points, followed by Ukraine’s entry Gravity, performed by Zlata Ognevich (214 pts).
The fourth place went to Norway, represented by Margaret Berger and I Feed You My Love (191 pts) while Russia’s Dina Garipova came 5th with her song What If (174 pts).
Read more and see the complete ranking of the 2013 Eurovision Song Contest from Malmö…
Congratulations to Emmelie de Forest! With the song Only Teardrops, written by Lise Cabble, Julia Fabrin Jakobsen and Thomas Stengaard, the 20-year old singer from Denmark won the 58th Eurovision Song Contest, held last night at Malmö Arena, Sweden. The song collected 281 points, including eight times the maximum score of 12 points.
Azerbaijan’s Farid Mammadov came second with Hold Me and 234 points, followed by Ukraine’s entry Gravity, performed by Zlata Ognevich (214 pts).
The fourth place went to Norway, represented by Margaret Berger and I Feed You My Love (191 pts) while Russia’s Dina Garipova came 5th with her song What If (174 pts).
Watch again the top three performances from last night’s Grand Final and see the complete results below…
1. Emmelie de Forest – Only Teardrops (Denmark 281 pts)
2. Farid Mammadov – Hold Me (Azerbaijan 234 pts)
3. Zlata Ognevich – Gravity (Ukraine 214 pts)
The complete ranking of the 2013 Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö:
1. Denmark – Emmelie de Forest – Only Teardrops (281)
2. Azerbaijan – Farid Mammadov – Hold Me (234)
3. Ukraine – Zlata Ognevich – Gravity (214)
4. Norway – Margaret Berger – I Feed You My Love (191)
5. Russia – Dina Garipova – What If (174)
6. Greece – Koza Mostra feat. Agathon Iakovidis – Alcohol Is Free (152)
7. Italy – Marco Mengoni – L’Essenziale (126)
8. Malta – Gianluca – Tomorrow (120)
9. The Netherlands – Anouk – Birds (114)
10. Hungary – ByeAlex – Kedvesem (Zoohacker Remix) (84)
11. Moldova – Aliona Moon – O Mie (71)
12. Belgium – Roberto Bellarosa – Love Kills (71)
13. Romania – Cezar – It’s My Life (65)
14. Sweden – Robin Stjernberg – You (62)
15. Georgia – Nodi Tatishvili & Sophie Gelovani – Waterfall (50)
16. Belarus – Alyona Lanskaya – Solayoh (48)
17. Iceland – Eythor Ingi – Ég Á Líf (47)
18. Armenia – Dorians – Lonely Planet (41)
19. United Kingdom – Bonnie Tyler – Believe In Me (23)
20. Estonia – Birgit – Et Uus Saaks Alguse (19)
21. Germany – Cascada – Glorious (18)
22. Lithuania – Andrius Pojavis – Something (17)
23. France – Amandine Bourgeois – L’Enfer Et Moi (14)
24. Finland – Krista Siegfrids – Marry Me (13)
25. Spain – ESDM (El Sueño de Morfeo) – Contigo Hasta El Final (8)
26. Ireland – Ryan Dolan – Only Love Survives (5)
Results Semi-Final 1:
1. Denmark – Emmelie de Forest – Only Teardrops (167)
2. Russia – Dina Garipova – What If (156)
3. Ukraine – Zlata Ognevich – Gravity (140)
4. Moldova – Aliona Moon – O Mie (95)
5. The Netherlands – Anouk – Birds (75)
6. Belgium – Roberto Bellarosa – Love Kills (75)
7. Belarus – Alyona Lanskaya – Solayoh (64)
8. Ireland – Ryan Dolan – Only Love Survives (54)
9. Lithuania – Andrius Pojavis – Something (53)
10. Estonia – Birgit – Et Uus Saaks Alguse (52)
11. Serbia – Moje 3 – Ljubav Je Svuda (46)
12. Montenegro – Who See – Igranka (41)
13. Croatia – Klapa s mora – Mižerja (38)
14. Austria – Natália Kelly – Shine (27)
15. Cyprus – Despina Olympiou – An Me Thimase (11)
16. Slovenia – Hannah – Straight Into Love (8)
Results Semi-Final 2:
1. Azerbaijan – Farid Mammadov – Hold Me (139)
2. Greece – Koza Mostra feat. Agathon Iakovidis – Alcohol Is Free (121)
3. Norway – Margaret Berger – I Feed You My Love (120)
4. Malta – Gianluca – Tomorrow (118)
5. Romania – Cezar – It’s My Life (83)
6. Iceland – Eythor Ingi – Ég Á Líf (72)
7. Armenia – Dorians – Lonely Planet (69)
8. Hungary – ByeAlex – Kedvesem (Zoohacker Remix) (66)
9. Finland – Krista Siegfrids – Marry Me (64)
10. Georgia – Nodi Tatishvili & Sophie Gelovani – Waterfall (63)
11. San Marino – Valentina Monetta – Crisalide (47)
12. Bulgaria – Elitsa & Stoyan – Samo Shampioni (45)
13. Switzerland – Takasa – You And Me (41)
14. Israel – Moran Mazor – Rak Bishvilo (40)
15. Albania – Adrian Lulgjuraj & Bledar Sejko – Identitet (31)
16. F.Y.R. Macedonia – Esma & Lozano – Pred Da Se Razdeni (28)
17. Latvia – PeR – Here We Go (13)
for more detailed info please visit http://eurovision.tv
Congrats to Emmelie!!! It was a great song!!! But nonetheless, it was the same old, same old Eurovision which was tainted by the usual politics….
I have to speak frankly (and don’t get mad because these are just examples of the problem): When are the Norwegians going to be brave and, instead of predictably (and cowardly) voting for Sweden, vote for someone else like…Portugal!!
When are the Ukranians going to be brave and, instead of predictably (and cowardly) voting for other former Russian countries, vote for someone different…like the Netherlands (or, someone else).
When are the Serbians going to be brave and, instead of predictably (and cowardly) voting for other former Yugoslavian countries, vote for someone different like…France (or, anybody else).
My point is that, very unfortunately, politics prevails over artistic quality. That, honestly, is a shame…because we already know, pretty much, who is going to win!! It’s either going to be a country from the Scandinavian bloc, or the Russian bloc, or the Yugoslavian bloc, or the Greek-Eastern bloc.
The realistic chances for Portugal or Austria to win are ZERO!!! Regardless of their musical quality, many countries should not even bother going to Eurovision, because these MAFIAS already have decided who are they going to vote and who will be the winner. It is all a SHAME (especially in this world filthy with political, financial and economic corruption). I think that Eurovision should be a haven for honesty and freedom, rather than another reflection of the corruption that plagues our world. Just a comment.
Dear mr. Oscar Lopez
This is really not right 🙂
Maybe the songs from Scandinavia, Eastern Europe and the Balkans are the best songs 🙂
5 Scandinavian countries can not alone decide that Denmark or Sweden wins the contest. They will need points from many other countries too 🙂
Envy is a very bad thing 🙂
Congratulations Emmelie we are very proud of you in Denmark.
Oskar Lopez: did you watch this years competition? Portugal did not take part, maybe Norway would have given them 12, but when a country withdraws you can’t use them as an example.
Serbia gave 12 to Denmark, i don’t think we are a former Yogoslavian Republic?
Germany won in 2010 and they are neither Russian, Scandinavian or Yugoslavian, but they send an amazing song.
Dear mr. Oscar Lopez,
There are only 3 Scandinavian Countries (Denmark, Sweden and Norway). Finland and Iceland are Nordic Countries.
Norway hardly gave Denmark any points – so they were not the reason we won.
Serbia is a Balcan country, they gave Denmark 12 points.
What about Lena winning for Germany?
Germany has never been either a Scandinavian, nor Balcan og Russian republic.
So your point is not correct.
i am proud of Anouk first time in manny years in the finale and then the 9th place
Sure there will always be political and neighbourly voting. The Netherlands and Belgium, Uk and Ireland, Portugal and Spain – the list is nearly endless.
BUT: none of the winners did succeed because of block voting! Lena is a good example – Germany participates in no block (but always votes high for Turkey…) and Lena got points from all over Europe. All Scandinavian countries gave 12 points. And that was not because Lena is a popular name there so they thought it could be a scandic song…
The same with Loreen. Points came in from all over the different regions – high points. So it was with Alexander Rybak or Emmelie de Forest. Ell & Nikki got more from the eastern countries, but there were still enought points from the west.
There are about 40 countries participationg every year with about 40 jurys and millions of televoters. In most of the countries there do live many foreign people who often vote for their (or their ancestors) countries, Every country has neighbours, that often have cultural and historical commons. Some of the points are political, but not all. No former yugoslavian country reached the final this year so block voting did not help them.
Maybe “sometimes” (nearly every year) the good old phrase may become reality: “May the best song win!” – we have to say that many good songs come from Scandinavia. In 2012 there were 10 songs in the ESC written by Swedish authors/componists. House and Sweden are nearly the same word. Sweden is even bigger than the UK now in the music business.
On the other hand we have the UK -artists or componist who had no hit in the last 20 years (Engelbert Humperdinck, Blue, Stock&Aitken, Bonnie Tyler…) are sent to get some points. Spain, France, the UK and in many years Germany can feel lucky about there is no semi final for them. Don’t they see what Europe wants? These countries fell asleep in the 80s or early 90s. Lena was a little wake up call, but it didn’t last long. Cascada was bullshit such most things this four big nations send every year.
Some small countries do the same mistakes – such as the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, the baltic countries. And by the way – nearly noone in Europe woul vote for a fado song, even Portugal sent those nearly every year.