EurthVision Song Contest: Difference between revisions
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This table is a list of cities and countries that have hosted the contest, one or more times. Traditionally, the winning country becomes host for the next year's competition. | |||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
Revision as of 12:23, 20 January 2022
| EurthVision Song Contest | |
|---|---|
 Logo since 2018 | |
| Also known as |
|
| Genre | Song contest |
| Presented by | List of presenters |
| Original language(s) | Anglish |
| No. of episodes | 15 contests |
| Production | |
| Production location(s) | Hosted by previous winner (List of host cities) |
| Production company(s) | EurthVision Broadcasting Association |
| Release | |
| Picture format | HDTV 1080i |
| Original release | 2006 – present |
| External links | |
| www.eurthvision.tv | |
The EurthVision Song Competition, known simply as EurthVision, is an annual international song competition featuring countries from all across Eurth. Each participating country submits an original song to be performed on live television and radio, then casts votes for the other countries' songs to determine the winner.
Editions
This table is a list of cities and countries that have hosted the contest, one or more times. Traditionally, the winning country becomes host for the next year's competition.
| Year | Host | Winner | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Country | Location | Country | Song | |
| 2006 |  Tamurin[1]
|
Alaghon | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2007 | !Finland | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2008 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2009 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2010 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2011 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2012 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2013 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2014 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2015 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2016 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2017 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity |  Prymont
|
$winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2018 | Prymont
|
Canastota |  Variota
|
"Kom Maar" by Hete henk |
| 2019 | Variota
|
Feffefaaierhafen | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2020 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2021 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
| 2022 | $Hostcountry | $Hostcity | $Winningcountry | $winningsong by $Winningartist |
Prymont 2018
The Prymontian competition was held in Canastota, Prymont where eight countries competed to win. The Variotan contestant Hete Henk tied with Prymontian Foolish Bandit for first-place, however as the latter was from the host country, the official win was awarded to Hete Henk.[2]
Variota 2019
Variota hosted the 2019 competition. Early on, Hete Henk was rumoured to present. The opening song leaked on Wittier.[3]
Soon we will know who'll be the best
in the EurthVision song contest
Presenters
- 2006: TBD
- 2007: TBD
- 2008: TBD
- 2009: TBD
- 2010: TBD
- 2011: TBD
- 2012: TBD
- 2013: TBD
- 2014: TBD
- 2015: TBD
- 2016: TBD
- 2017: TBD
- 2018: TBD
- 2019: Hete Henk
- 2020: TBD
- 2021: TBD
- 2022: TBD
Broadcasting
The EurthVision Broadcasting Association is responsible for broadcast sting the song competition. All recordings are released in the HDTV 1080i picture format.
References
- ↑ Eurovision Song Contest 2006 (22 May 2006)
- ↑ EurthVision Song Contest 2018 (25 June 2018)
- ↑ EurthVision Song Contest 2019 (15 April 2019)
