Eurovision Song Contest 2024
 | It has been suggested that this article should be split into a new article titled Controversies of the 2024 Eurovision Song Contest. (discuss) (May 2024) |
| It has been suggested that this article should be split into a new article titled Eurovision Song Contest 2024 Final. (discuss) (May 2024) |
| Eurovision Song Contest 2024 | |
|---|---|
| United by Music | |
 | |
| Dates | |
| Semi-final 1 | 7 May 2024 |
| Semi-final 2 | 9 May 2024 |
| Final | 11 May 2024 |
| Host | |
| Venue | Malmö Arena Malmö, Sweden |
| Presenter(s) | |
| Directed by |
|
| Executive supervisor | Martin Österdahl |
| Executive producer |
|
| Host broadcaster | Sveriges Television (SVT) |
| Website | eurovision |
| Participants | |
| Number of entries | 37 |
| Number of finalists | 25 |
| Debuting countries | None |
| Returning countries |  Luxembourg |
| Disqualified countries |  Netherlands |
| Non-returning countries |  Romania |
| |
| Vote | |
| Voting system | Each country awards one set in the semi-finals, and two sets in the final, of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs. In all three shows, online votes from viewers in non-participating countries are aggregated and awarded as one set of points. |
| Winning song |  Switzerland"The Code" |
The Eurovision Song Contest 2024 was the 68th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Malmö, Sweden, following the country's victory at the 2023 contest with the song "Tattoo" by Loreen. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT), the contest was held at the Malmö Arena, and consisted of two semi-finals on 7 and 9 May, and a final on 11 May 2024.[1] The three live shows were presented by Petra Mede and Malin Åkerman, with Mede having previously taken on the role in 2013 and 2016.
Thirty-seven countries participated in the contest, with Luxembourg competing for the first time since 1993, while Romania opted not to participate after doing so the previous year. The Netherlands was disqualified from the contest between the second semi-final and the final, but the country retained its right to vote. The inclusion of Israel among the participants in the context of the Israel–Hamas war was met with controversy, and additional security measures were put in place for the event. Their performances during the contest were subject to repeated booing from the audience in the arena during the live shows.
The winner was Switzerland with the song "The Code", performed by Nemo and written by them along with Benjamin Alasu, Lasse Midtsian Nymann and Linda Dale. Switzerland won the combined vote and jury vote, and placed fifth in the televote. Croatia won the televote and finished in second place overall, marking the country's best result to date as an independent nation. Ukraine, France and Israel rounded out the top five.
Location
The 2024 contest took place in Malmö, Sweden, following the country's victory at the 2023 contest with the song "Tattoo", performed by Loreen. It was the seventh time Sweden hosted the contest, having previously done so in 1975, 1985, 1992, 2000, 2013, and 2016. The venue for the contest was the 15,500-seat Malmö Arena, which also hosted the contest in 2013.[2]
The Malmö Live event centre hosted several events related to the contest. It was the venue for the "Turquoise Carpet" event on 5 May 2024, where the contestants and their delegations[a] were presented before accredited press and fans, and the opening and closing ceremonies.[4][5] The venue also hosted a screening of the final,[6] and was the location of the EuroClub, which hosts the official after-parties and private performances by contest participants.
A Eurovision Village was created in Folkets Park. It hosted performances by contest participants[b] and local artists, as well as screenings of the live shows for the general public. A "Eurovision Street" was established in Friisgatan, between Folkets Park and Triangeln station.[5][8] Planned street music performances were affected by the withdrawal of several artists due to Israel's participation in the contest and ultimately transferred to the Eurovision Village for security reasons.[9][10][11]
The Euro Fan Café, organised by the fan organisation OGAE, was located at Amiralen.[5][12][13]
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of ABBA's victory at the contest in 1974 with "Waterloo", which was also Sweden's first win, a special ABBA World exhibition is taking place at Södergatan between 29 April and 12 May 2024.[14]
Bidding phase
After Sweden's win in the 2023 contest, the municipalities of Stockholm, Gothenburg, Malmö, Eskilstuna, Jönköping, Örnsköldsvik, Partille and Sandviken expressed interest in hosting the 2024 edition.[15] Host broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT) set a deadline of 12 June 2023 for interested cities to formally apply.[16] By 13 June, it had received bids from Stockholm,[17] Gothenburg,[16] Malmö,[18] and Örnsköldsvik.[19] On 7 July, Gothenburg and Örnsköldsvik's bids were eliminated.[20] Later that day, the EBU and SVT announced Malmö as the host city.[1][21]
Key:
† Host city
* Shortlisted
^ Submitted a bid
| City | Venue | Notes | References |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eskilstuna | Stiga Sports Arena | Hosted the Second Chance round of Melodifestivalen in 2020. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity. | [22] |
| Gothenburg ^ | Scandinavium | Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 1985. Roof needed adjustments for the lighting equipment. Set for demolition after the construction of a new sports facility nearby is completed. | [16][20][23][24][25][26] |
| Jönköping | Husqvarna Garden | Hosted the heats of Melodifestivalen in 2007. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity. | [27][28] |
| Malmö † | Malmö Arena | Hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 2013. | [29][30] |
| Örnsköldsvik ^ | Hägglunds Arena | Hosted the heats of Melodifestivalen in 2007, 2010, 2014, 2018 and the semi-final in 2023. | [20][31] |
| Partille | Partille Arena | Hosted Eurovision Choir 2019. Did not meet the EBU requirements of capacity. | [32] |
| Sandviken | Göransson Arena | Hosted one heat of Melodifestivalen in 2010. Plans included the cooperation of other municipalities in Gävleborg. | [33][34] |
| Stockholm * | Friends Arena | Hosted all but one final of Melodifestivalen since 2013. Preferred venue of the Stockholm City Council. | [35][36][37][38][39][40] |
| Tele2 Arena | — | ||
| Temporary arena | Proposal set around building a temporary arena in Frihamnen, motivated by the production needs of the contest and difficulties in finding vacant venues during the required weeks. |
Participating countries
| Eurovision Song Contest 2024 – Participation summaries by country | |
|---|---|
Eligibility for participation in the Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with an active EBU membership capable of receiving the contest via the Eurovision network and broadcasting it live nationwide. The EBU issues invitations to participate in the contest to all members.
On 5 December 2023, the EBU announced that 37 countries would participate in the 2024 contest. Luxembourg returned to the contest 31 years after its last participation in 1993. Romania, which participated in the 2023 contest, was provisionally announced as not participating in 2024.[41][42] This was confirmed on 25 January 2024.[43][44]
The contest features two returning artists: Natalia Barbu and Hera Björk, who previously represented Moldova in 2007 and Iceland in 2010, respectively.[45][46]
Other countries
Active EBU member broadcasters in Andorra,[85] Bosnia and Herzegovina,[86] Monaco[87] and Slovakia[88] confirmed non-participation, prior to the announcement of the participants list by the EBU. For financial reasons, Romania was not included in the list of participants published on 5 December 2023. Its broadcaster TVR remained in talks with the EBU beyond the deadline regarding its 2024 participation.[41] On 25 January 2024, TVR opted not to participate.[44]
Production
The Eurovision Song Contest 2024 was produced by the Swedish national broadcaster Sveriges Television (SVT). The core team consisted of Ebba Adielsson as executive producer, Christel Tholse Willers as deputy executive producer, Tobias Åberg as executive in charge of production, Johan Bernhagen as executive line producer, Christer Björkman as contest producer, and Per Blankens as TV producer. Additional production personnel included head of production David Wessén, head of legal Mats Lindgren, head of media Madeleine Sinding-Larsen, and executive assistant Linnea Lopez.[89][90][91]
Edward af Sillén and Daniel Réhn wrote the script for the live shows' hosting segments and the opening and interval acts,[92] while Robin Hofwander, Daniel Jelinek and Fredrik Bäcklund served as multi-camera directors.[93] Background music for the shows was composed by Eirik Røland and Johan Nilsson.[94][95] A majority of the production personnel for 2024 previously worked in the previous three editions of the contest held in Sweden: 2000, 2013 and 2016.
Malmö Municipality contributed SEK 30 million (approximately €2.5 million) to the budget of the contest.[96][97]
Slogan and visual design
On 14 November 2023, the EBU announced that "United by Music", the slogan of the 2023 contest, would be retained for 2024 and future editions.[98] The accompanying theme art for 2024, named "The Eurovision Lights", was unveiled on 14 December. Designed by Stockholm-based agencies Uncut and Bold Scandinavia, it was based on simple, linear gradients inspired by vertical lines found on auroras and sound equalisers, and was built with adaptability across different formats taken into account.[99][100][101]
Stage design
The stage design for the 2024 contest, revealed in December 2023, was devised by German production designer Florian Wieder, who had previously designed the sets of six previous contests – the most recent being in 2021. Lighting and screen content was designed by Swedish designer Fredrik Stormby. The stage featured five movable LED cubes, floors and a backdrop screen along with other lighting, video and stagecraft technology, all set around a cross-shaped centre, with the aim of "creating a unique 360-degree experience" for viewers.[102] The green room was placed behind the backdrop screen, in a similar fashion to the stages for the 2010 and 2011 contests.[103] Construction of the stage began on 2 April and concluded on 25 April.[104]
Postcards
The "postcards" are short video introductions shown on television while the stage is being prepared for the next entry. Filmed from November 2023 to May 2024, the postcards were composed of footage shot by the participating artists through "selfie-mode", introducing the artists themselves and the country they represent. Archival footage of two of a country's previous entries was also used in each postcard.[105][106]
During the interval of the final, the postcards were parodied by presenter Petra Mede.[107]
Presenters
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Swedish comedian and television host Petra Mede and Swedish-American actress Malin Åkerman were announced as the presenters of the 2024 contest on 5 February 2024. Mede had previously hosted both the 2013 and 2016 editions (solo and with Måns Zelmerlöw, respectively), as well as the 2015 special anniversary programme Eurovision Song Contest's Greatest Hits alongside Graham Norton.[110] The "Turquoise Carpet" and opening ceremony events were hosted by Elecktra and Tia Kofi,[111] while Jovan Radomir moderated the contest's press conferences.[112]
Security
In November 2023, the production team at SVT stated its intention to increase security measures and to keep in contact with Malmö's police authority during the contest, citing a tense climate of protest amid Israel's participation.[113] This included police reinforcement from Denmark and Norway, tightened cybersecurity, and a no-fly zone to prevent drone attacks,[114][115][116] as well as adjustments to the number of locations set to host side events. Through social media content, Israeli broadcaster Kan also expressed concerns over alleged antisemitism in Malmö, attributing this to the "Islamisation of Europe".[117] Additional measures were taken to protect the Israeli delegation, with the representative Eden Golan being escorted by Shin Bet agents in addition to local police officers following death threats directed at her via social media.[118] Shin Bet also advised Israeli citizens against travelling to Malmö and sent there a delegation, headed by its director Ronen Bar, to prevent potential threats against them.[119] Thousands of pro-Palestinian demonstrators gathered in Malmo waving Palestinian flags to protest against Golan's participation in the competition.[120][121][122]
SVT's decision was made in the context of a high terroristic threat level in Sweden, with the Swedish Security Service (SÄPO) having raised the level from 3 to 4 out of 5 in August 2023, primarily in response to the 2023 Quran burnings in the country and prior to the Israel–Hamas war.[123] Concerns about the risk of terrorist attacks resurged in the wake of the Crocus City Hall attack outside Moscow on 22 March 2024.[117] In the event of an emergency, Malmö Municipality would provide accommodations in local schools and sports facilities as well as psychological support.[124][125]
Format
Voting system and contest structure
After the outcome of the 2023 contest, which saw Sweden win, despite Finland's lead in the televoting, sparked controversy among the audience, Norwegian broadcaster NRK began discussions with the EBU regarding a potential revision of the jury voting procedure. It was noted that Norwegian entries in recent years had been penalised by the juries, particularly in 2019 and 2023, when Norway finished in sixth and fifth place overall, respectively, despite coming first in 2019 and third in 2023 with the televote.[126] In an interview, the Norwegian head of delegation Stig Karlsen discussed the idea of reducing the jury's weight on the final score, from the current 49.4%, to 40% or 30%.[127][128] No changes to the voting system were ultimately implemented in this regard.[129]
For 2024, the "Rest of the World" voting window was open for 24 hours before each show, as well as during each show. For participating countries, it was open after the last song is performed – as in previous years – in the semi-finals. In the final, it was opened just before the first performance and closed 25 minutes after the last performance.[e][130] The automatic qualifiers – the host country and the "Big Five" – performed their entries in full during the semi-finals, in between the competing acts.[130] Following an incident which ultimately led to the disqualification of the Dutch representative, the opening of the "Rest of the World" voting window for the final was delayed until eight hours before the show.[131]
Thirteen of the twenty-five open positions in the running order of the final will be subject to a "producer's choice" draw option, alongside six positions available each, for the first half and second half of the show. For those countries which draw the "producer's choice" category, the contest producers will be able to place that country anywhere in the running order.[132] The runtime of the final was initially planned to be reduced by approximately an hour.[133][134] This was ultimately not a priority, with the final planned to be shortened by a maximum of five minutes.[135]
Semi-final allocation draw
The draw to determine the participating countries' semi-finals took place on 30 January 2024 at 19:00 CET, at the Malmö Town Hall.[136][137] The thirty-one semi-finalists were divided over five pots, based on historical voting patterns, with the purpose of reducing the chance of bloc voting and increasing suspense in the semi-finals.[138][139] The draw also determined which semi-final each of the six automatic qualifiers – host country Sweden and "Big Five" countries (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom) – would vote in and be required to broadcast. The ceremony was hosted by Pernilla Månsson Colt and Farah Abadi, and included the passing of the host city insignia from Steve Rotheram, the mayor of the Liverpool City Region and representative of previous host city Liverpool, to Katrin Stjernfeldt Jammeh, the mayor of Malmö Municipality.[139][140][137]
With the approval from the contest's reference group, Israel was allocated to the second semi-final following a request from Israeli broadcaster Kan, as the rehearsal date for the first semi-final coincided with Yom HaShoah.[141]
| Pot 1 | Pot 2 | Pot 3 | Pot 4 | Pot 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Contest overview
Semi-final 1
The first semi-final took place on 7 May 2024 at 21:00 CEST[142] and featured fifteen competing countries. Those countries, plus Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated "Rest of the World" vote, voted in this semi-final.[143] The running order (R/O) was determined by the contest producers and was announced publicly on 26 March.[144] In addition to the competing entries, the United Kingdom, Germany and Sweden performed their entries during the show, appearing on stage after the entries from Ireland, Iceland and Moldova, respectively.[130]
This semi-final was opened by former participants Eleni Foureira, Eric Saade and Chanel, who performed their respective competing songs – "Fuego" (Cyprus 2018), "Popular" (Sweden 2011) and "SloMo" (Spain 2022).[145] Saade, whose father is Palestinian, performed wearing a keffiyeh. The EBU stated that his keffiyeh was a political symbol and that it regretted Saade's choice to "compromise the non-political nature of the event".[146][147]
The interval acts included three-time winner for Ireland (1980, 1987 and 1992) Johnny Logan performing the 2012 Swedish winning entry "Euphoria",[148][149] and 2018 Swedish entrant Benjamin Ingrosso performing a medley of his songs "Look Who's Laughing Now", "Kite" and "Honey Boy".[150][149] According to a report by Aftonbladet, the original performer of "Euphoria", Loreen, was initially supposed to perform with Logan but ultimately decided against it.[151][152]
| R/O | Country | Artist | Song | Points | Place |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Cyprus
|
Silia Kapsis | "Liar" | 67 | 6 |
| 2 |  Serbia
|
Teya Dora | "Ramonda" | 47 | 10 |
| 3 |  Lithuania
|
Silvester Belt | "Luktelk" | 119 | 4 |
| 4 |  Ireland
|
Bambie Thug | "Doomsday Blue" | 124 | 3 |
| 5 |  Ukraine
|
Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil | "Teresa & Maria" | 173 | 2 |
| 6 |  Poland
|
Luna | "The Tower" | 35 | 12 |
| 7 |  Croatia
|
Baby Lasagna | "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" | 177 | 1 |
| 8 |  Iceland
|
Hera Björk | "Scared of Heights" | 3 | 15 |
| 9 |  Slovenia
|
Raiven | "Veronika" | 51 | 9 |
| 10 |  Finland
|
Windows95man[c] | "No Rules!" | 59 | 7 |
| 11 |  Moldova
|
Natalia Barbu | "In the Middle" | 20 | 13 |
| 12 |  Azerbaijan
|
Fahree feat. Ilkin Dovlatov | "Özünlə apar" | 11 | 14 |
| 13 |  Australia
|
Electric Fields | "One Milkali (One Blood)" | 41 | 11 |
| 14 |  Portugal
|
Iolanda | "Grito" | 58 | 8 |
| 15 | Luxembourg
|
Tali | "Fighter" | 117 | 5 |
Semi-final 2
The second semi-final took place on 9 May 2024 at 21:00 CEST[142] and features sixteen competing countries. Those countries plus France, Italy and Spain, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated "Rest of the World" vote, voted in this semi-final.[143] The running order (R/O) was determined by the contest producers and was announced publicly on 26 March.[144] In addition to the competing entries, France, Spain and Italy performed their entries during the show, appearing on stage after the entries from Czechia, Latvia and Estonia, respectively.[130]
This semi-final was opened by a pre-recorded segment, in which presenters Petra Mede and Malin Åkerman performed the 2023 winning song "Tattoo" with lyrical changes that described how to reach Malmö from Stockholm.[154][155] The interval acts included Helena Paparizou, Charlotte Perrelli and Sertab Erener performing their respective winning songs – "My Number One" (Greece 2005), "Take Me to Your Heaven" (Sweden 1999) and "Everyway That I Can" (Turkey 2003) – with the audience taking part in a sing-along,[150] and "We Just Love Eurovision Too Much", a musical number performed by Mede that satirised various aspects of the contest and Sweden's success in the event, with appearances by Perrelli, Sarah Dawn Finer reprising her role as Lynda Woodruff, and 2023 Finnish representative Käärijä performing an excerpt of his competing song "Cha Cha Cha". 1984 winners for Sweden, Herreys, performed their winning song "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley" after the qualifiers were announced.[156][157][158]
| R/O | Country | Artist | Song | Points | Place |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Malta
|
Sarah Bonnici | "Loop" | 13 | 16 |
| 2 |  Albania
|
Besa | "Titan" | 14 | 15 |
| 3 |  Greece
|
Marina Satti | "Zari" | 86 | 5 |
| 4 | Switzerland
|
Nemo | "The Code" | 132 | 4 |
| 5 |  Czechia
|
Aiko | "Pedestal" | 38 | 11 |
| 6 |  Austria
|
Kaleen | "We Will Rave" | 46 | 9 |
| 7 |  Denmark
|
Saba | "Sand" | 36 | 12 |
| 8 |  Armenia
|
Ladaniva | "Jako" | 137 | 3 |
| 9 |  Latvia
|
Dons | "Hollow" | 72 | 7 |
| 10 |  San Marino
|
Megara | "11:11" | 16 | 14 |
| 11 |  Georgia
|
Nutsa Buzaladze | "Firefighter" | 54 | 8 |
| 12 |  Belgium
|
Mustii | "Before the Party's Over" | 18 | 13 |
| 13 |  Estonia
|
5miinust and Puuluup | "(Nendest) narkootikumidest ei tea me (küll) midagi" | 79 | 6 |
| 14 |  Israel
|
Eden Golan | "Hurricane" | 194 | 1 |
| 15 |  Norway
|
Gåte | "Ulveham" | 43 | 10 |
| 16 | Netherlands
|
Joost Klein | "Europapa" | 182 | 2 |
Final
The final took place on 11 May 2024 at 21:00 CEST[142] and featured twenty-five competing countries. All thirty-seven participating countries with jury and televote, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated "Rest of the World" online vote, voted in the final. The running order (R/O) of the host nation was determined by a random draw on 11 March during the annual meeting of heads of the participating delegations.[160] The running order for the remaining finalists was determined by the contest producers following the second semi-final.[161] Despite qualifying for the final, where it was set to perform in position 5, the Netherlands was disqualified following a confrontation between its representative Joost Klein and a member of the production team.[162] It retained the right to vote in the final,[163] and all countries that were set to perform after the Netherlands retained their running order numbers.
The final was opened by Björn Skifs performing "Hooked on a Feeling", followed by the flag parade, introducing all twenty-five finalists, set to a medley of well-known Swedish hits.[g] The interval acts included Alcazar performing "Crying at the Discoteque";[164] a tribute performance of the 1974 Swedish winning song "Waterloo" by three past winners – Carola (Sweden 1991), Charlotte Perrelli (Sweden 1999) and Conchita Wurst (Austria 2014)[165] – preceded by a segment that went live to the ABBA Voyage concert residency in London to have the song's original performers, ABBA, as their virtual avatar selves in the concert, discussing their Eurovision experience on the occasion of its 50th anniversary;[166][167] and Loreen performing her new single "Forever" and her 2023 winning song "Tattoo".[168][169][170]
Spokespeople
The spokespeople announced the 12-point score from their respective country's national jury in the following order:[172]
Ukraine – Jamala
United Kingdom – Joanna Lumley
Luxembourg – Désirée Nosbusch
Azerbaijan – Aysel Teymurzadeh
San Marino – Kida
Malta – Matt Blxck
Croatia – Ivan Dorian Molnar
Albania – Andri Xhahu
Czechia – Radka Rosická
Israel – Maya Alkulumbre
Australia – Danny Estrin
Denmark – Stéphanie Surrugue
Spain – Soraya Arnelas
Norway – Ingvild Helljesen[173]
Germany – Ina Müller
Armenia – Brunette
Slovenia – Lorella Flego
Georgia – Sopho Khalvashi
Switzerland – Jennifer Bosshard
Moldova – Doina Stimpovschi
Greece – Helena Paparizou
Estonia – Birgit
Netherlands – None[h]
Austria – Philipp Hansa
France – Natasha St-Pier
Italy – Mario Acampa
Finland – Toni Laaksonen[175]
Portugal – Mimicat
Belgium – Livia Dushkoff
Iceland – Friðrik Ómar Hjörleifsson
Latvia – Andrejs Reinis Zitmanis
Ireland – Paul Harrington
Poland – Viki Gabor
Cyprus – Loukas Hamatsos
Lithuania – Monika Linkytė
Serbia – Konstrakta
Sweden – Frans
Detailed results
Semi-final 1
The ten qualifiers from the first semi-final were determined solely by televoting. All fifteen countries competing in the first semi-final voted, alongside Germany, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the aggregated Rest of the World vote. The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results were published after the final was held.
| Voting procedure used: 100% Televoting
|
Total score
|
Cyprus
|
Serbia
|
Lithuania
|
Ireland
|
Ukraine
|
Poland
|
Croatia
|
Iceland
|
Slovenia
|
Finland
|
Moldova
|
Azerbaijan
|
Australia
|
Portugal
|
Luxembourg
|
Germany
|
Sweden
|
United Kingdom
|
Rest of the World
| |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Contestants
|
Cyprus | 67 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 7 | 2 | 12 | 12 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 1 | ||||||
| Serbia | 47 | 5 | 12 | 10 | 5 | 1 | 5 | 5 | 4 | ||||||||||||
| Lithuania | 119 | 10 | 2 | 12 | 10 | 7 | 3 | 7 | 6 | 7 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 8 | 5 | 12 | 5 | ||
| Ireland | 124 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 8 | 6 | 3 | 4 | 8 | 5 | 6 | 10 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 10 | 10 | ||
| Ukraine | 173 | 12 | 6 | 12 | 8 | 12 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 8 | 12 | 8 | 10 | 10 | 7 | 12 | ||
| Poland | 35 | 4 | 7 | 3 | 8 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 6 | |||||||||||
| Croatia | 177 | 7 | 12 | 10 | 10 | 12 | 10 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 8 | 7 | 12 | 6 | 7 | 12 | 12 | 8 | 8 | ||
| Iceland | 3 | 1 | 2 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Slovenia | 51 | 2 | 10 | 3 | 4 | 10 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 7 | ||||||||
| Finland | 59 | 6 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 3 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 8 | 4 | 1 | |||||||
| Moldova | 20 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 5 | |||||||||||||
| Azerbaijan | 11 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 6 | ||||||||||||||
| Australia | 41 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 2 | ||||||||
| Portugal | 58 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 3 | |||
| Luxembourg | 117 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 7 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 4 | 10 | 7 | 7 | 3 | 6 | ||
12 points
Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the first semi-final. Croatia received the maximum score of 12 points from eight countries, while Ukraine received five sets of 12 points. Both Lithuania and Cyprus received two sets of 12 points, while Portugal and Serbia received one each.
| # | Recipient | Countries giving 12 points |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | Croatia
|
Australia, Finland,  Germany, Iceland, Serbia, Slovenia,  Sweden, Ukraine
|
| 5 | Ukraine
|
Cyprus, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal,  Rest of the World
|
| 2 | Lithuania
|
Ireland,  United Kingdom
|
| Cyprus
|
Azerbaijan, Moldova
| |
| 1 | Portugal
|
Luxembourg
|
| Serbia
|
Croatia
|
Semi-final 2
The ten qualifiers from the second semi-final were determined solely by televoting, with the exception of San Marino who were unable to provide a valid televote result and thus used the votes of their back-up jury.[citation needed] All sixteen countries competing in the second semi-final voted, alongside France, Italy, Spain, and the aggregated Rest of the World vote. The ten qualifying countries were announced in no particular order, and the full results of how each country voted were published after the final was held.
12 points
Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the second semi-final. Israel received the maximum score of 12 points from ten countries, followed by the Netherlands which received four sets of 12 points. Armenia received two sets of 12 points, and Switzerland and Greece were each awarded one set of 12 points. [159]
| # | Recipient | Countries giving 12 points |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | Israel
|
Albania, Czech Republic, Denmark,  France,  Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Rest of the World,  Spain, Switzerland
|
| 4 | Netherlands
|
Austria, Belgium, Greece, Malta
|
| 2 | Armenia
|
Georgia, Israel
|
| 1 | Switzerland
|
San Marino
|
| Greece
|
Armenia
| |
| Latvia
|
Estonia
|
Final
The results of the final were determined by televoting and jury voting in all thirty-seven participating countries, plus the Rest of the World aggregate public vote. The announcement of the jury points was conducted by each country individually, with the country's spokesperson announcing their jury's favorite entry that received 12 points, with the remaining points shown on screen. Following the completion of the jury points announcement, the public points were announced as an aggregate by the contest hosts in ascending order starting from the country which received the fewest points from the jury.[citation needed]
12 points
Below is a summary of all 12 points received in the final. In the jury vote, Switzerland received the maximum score from twenty-two countries, followed by France and Portugal with four and three sets of 12 points, respectively. Croatia and Ukraine received two sets of 12 points, and Croatia, Greece, Ireland, Luxembourg, and Sweden were each awarded one set of 12 points. In the public vote, Israel received the maximum score of 12 points from fourteen countries and the Rest of the World vote, followed by Croatia with nine sets of 12 points, and Ukraine with seven. Cyprus, Estonia, France, Greece, Luxembourg, Serbia, and Switzerland were each awarded one set of 12 points.[177]
| # | Recipient | Countries giving 12 points |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | Switzerland
|
Albania, Austria, Azerbaijan, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Georgia, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine
|
| 4 | France
|
Armenia, Belgium, Iceland, Slovenia
|
| 3 | Portugal
|
Croatia, France, United Kingdom
|
| 2 | Croatia
|
Cyprus, Serbia
|
| Ukraine
|
Czech Republic, Moldova
| |
| 1 | Greece
|
Switzerland
|
| Ireland
|
Australia
| |
| Luxembourg
|
Israel
| |
| Sweden
|
Germany
|
| # | Recipient | Countries giving 12 points |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | Israel
|
Australia, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal, Rest of the World, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom
|
| 9 | Croatia
|
Albania, Austria, Azerbaijan, Denmark, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Serbia, Slovenia
|
| 7 | Ukraine
|
Czech Republic, Estonia, Georgia, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Poland
|
| 1 | Cyprus
|
Greece
|
| Estonia
|
Latvia
| |
| France
|
Armenia
| |
| Greece
|
Cyprus
| |
| Luxembourg
|
Israel
| |
| Serbia
|
Croatia
| |
| Switzerland
|
Ukraine
|
Broadcasts
All participating broadcasters may choose to have on-site or remote commentators providing insight and voting information to their local audience. While they must broadcast at least the semi-final they are voting in and the final, most broadcasters air all three shows with different programming plans. In addition, some non-participating broadcasters air the contest. The Eurovision Song Contest YouTube and TikTok channels provides international live streams with no commentary of all shows.
| Country | Broadcaster | Channel(s) | Show(s) | Commentator(s) | Ref(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albania
|
RTSH | RTSH 1, RTSH Muzikë, Radio Tirana | All shows | Andri Xhahu | [178][179] |
| Armenia
|
AMPTV | Armenia 1 | All shows | Hrachuhi Utmazyan and Sevak Hakobyan | [180] |
| Australia
|
SBS | SBS | All shows | Myf Warhurst and Joel Creasey | [181][182] |
| Austria
|
ORF | ORF 1 | All shows | Andi Knoll | [183][184] |
| FM4 | Final | Jan Böhmermann and Olli Schulz | [185][186] | ||
| Azerbaijan
|
İTV | All shows | Nurlana Jafarova | [187] | |
| Belgium
|
RTBF | Tipik | SF1 | French: Maureen Louys and Jean-Louis Lahaye | [188][189][190] |
| La Une | SF2, final | ||||
| VivaCité | Final | ||||
| VRT | VRT 1 | All shows | Dutch: Peter Van de Veire | [191][192] | |
| Radio 2 | Final | ||||
| Croatia
|
HRT | HRT 1 | All shows | Duško Ćurlić | [193] |
| HR 2 | Zlatko Turkalj | [194][195][196][197] | |||
| Cyprus
|
CyBC | RIK 1, RIK Sat | All shows | Melina Karageorgiou and Hovig Demirjian | [198][199][200][201] |
| RIK Trito | TBA | [202][203][204] | |||
| Czechia
|
ČT | ČT2 | All shows | Vašek Matějovský, Patricie Kaňok Fuxová and Dominika Hašková | [205][206] |
| Denmark
|
DR | DR1 | All shows | Ole Tøpholm | [207][208][209] |
| Estonia
|
ERR | ETV | All shows | Estonian: Marko Reikop | [210] |
| ETV+ | Russian: Aleksandr Hobotov and Julia Kalenda | ||||
| ETV2 | Estonian Sign Language: various interpreters | ||||
| Finland
|
Yle | Yle TV1, TV Finland | All shows | Finnish: Mikko Silvennoinen Swedish: Eva Frantz and Johan Lindroos |
[211][212][213] |
| Yle Radio Suomi | Finnish: Toni Laaksonen and Sanna Pirkkalainen | ||||
| Yle X3M | Swedish: Eva Frantz and Johan Lindroos | ||||
| Yle Areena[k] | Inari Sámi: Heli Huovinen Northern Sámi: Aslak Paltto | ||||
| SF1, final | Russian: Levan Tvaltvadze | ||||
| France
|
France Télévisions | Culturebox | Semi-finals | Nicky Doll | [214][215] |
| France 2 | Final | Stéphane Bern and Laurence Boccolini | |||
| Georgia
|
GPB | 1TV | All shows | Nika Lobiladze | [216][217] |
| Germany
|
ARD/NDR | One | Semi-finals | Thorsten Schorn | [218][219][220] |
| Das Erste | Final | ||||
| ARD/RBB | Radio Eins | Amelie Ernst and Max Spallek | [221] | ||
| Greece
|
ERT | ERT1 | All shows | Thanasis Alevras and Jérôme Kaluta | [222][223][224] |
| Deftero Programma | Dimitris Meidanis | ||||
| Iceland
|
RÚV | RÚV | All shows | Gunna Dís Emilsdóttir | [225][226][227][228] |
| RÚV 2 | Icelandic Sign Language: various interpreters | ||||
| Rás 2 | SF1, final | Gunna Dís Emilsdóttir | [229][230] | ||
| Ireland
|
RTÉ | RTÉ One | SF1, final | Marty Whelan | [231][232][233][234] |
| RTÉ2 | SF2 | ||||
| RTÉ 2fm | SF1, final | Zbyszek Zalinski and Neil Doherty | [235][236] | ||
| Israel
|
IPBC | Kan 11 | Semi-finals | Asaf Liberman and Akiva Novick | [237][238][239] |
| Final | Asaf Liberman, Akiva Novick and Yoav Tzafir | ||||
| Kan 88, Kan Tarbut, Kan Bet | TBA | [240][241][242] | |||
| Italy
|
RAI | Rai 2 | Semi-finals | Gabriele Corsi and Mara Maionchi | [243] |
| Rai 1 | Final | ||||
| Rai Radio 2 | All shows | Diletta Parlangeli and Matteo Osso | |||
| Latvia
|
LTV | LTV1 | Semi-finals | Toms Grēviņš | [244][245][246] |
| Final | Toms Grēviņš and Lauris Reiniks | ||||
| Lithuania
|
LRT | LRT TV, LRT Radijas | All shows | Ramūnas Zilnys | [247] |
| Luxembourg
|
RTL | RTL, RTL Radio | All shows | Luxembourgish: Raoul Roos and Roger Saurfeld | [248][249] |
| RTL Today | English: Sarah Tapp and Meredith Moss | [250] | |||
| RTL Infos | SF1, final | French: Jerôme Didelot and Emma Sorgato | [251][252] | ||
| Malta
|
PBS | TVM | All shows | No commentary | [253][254][255] |
| Moldova
|
TRM | Moldova 1, Radio Moldova | All shows | Angela Rudenco | [256][257] |
| Netherlands
|
NPO/AVROTROS | NPO 1, BVN | All shows | Cornald Maas and Jacqueline Govaert | [258][259][260] |
| NPO Radio 2 | Final | Carolien Borgers | [261] | ||
| Norway
|
NRK | NRK1 | All shows | Marte Stokstad | [262] |
| NRK P1 | Final | Jon Marius Hyttebakk | |||
| Poland
|
TVP | TVP1, TVP Polonia | All shows | Artur Orzech | [263][264][265] |
| Portugal
|
RTP | RTP1, RTP Internacional | All shows[l] | José Carlos Malato and Nuno Galopim | [266][267][268][269] |
| RTP África | SF1, final[m] | ||||
| San Marino
|
SMRTV | San Marino RTV | All shows | Lia Fiorio and Gigi Restivo | [270][271] |
| Serbia
|
RTS | RTS Svet | All shows | Duška Vučinić | [272][273] |
| RTS 1 (partly RTS 2)[n] | SF1 | [274][275] | |||
| RTS 1 | SF2, final | [273][276] | |||
| Radio Beograd 1 | SF1 | Katarina Epstein | [273][276] | ||
| Final | Katarina Epstein and Nikoleta Dojčinović | [273][277] | |||
| Slovenia
|
RTVSLO | TV SLO 1 | SF1, final | Mojca Mavec | [278][279][280] |
| TV SLO 2 | SF2 | ||||
| Radio Val 202 | SF1, final | Maj Valerij | |||
| Spain
|
RTVE | La 2 | SF1 | Spanish: Julia Varela and Tony Aguilar | [281][282][283][284] |
| La 1 | SF2 | ||||
| Final | Spanish: Julia Varela and Tony Aguilar Catalan: Sònia Urbano and Xavi Martínez | ||||
| TVE Internacional | All shows | Spanish: Julia Varela and Tony Aguilar | [285] | ||
| Radio Nacional | Final | Spanish: David Asensio, Sara Calvo, Ángela Fernández, Manu Martín-Albo and Luis Miguel Montes | [286] | ||
| Ràdio 4 | Catalan: Sònia Urbano and Xavi Martínez | [284] | |||
| Sweden
|
SVT | SVT1 | All shows | Swedish: Tina Mehrafzoon and Edward af Sillén | [287][288][289][290] |
| SVT Play | Inari Sámi: Heli Huovinen[o] Northern Sámi: Aslak Paltto[o] Swedish: Tina Mehrafzoon and Edward af Sillén[p] |
[211][291][292] | |||
| SR | SR P4 | All shows | Swedish: Carolina Norén | [293][294][295] | |
| Switzerland
|
SRG SSR | RSI La 2 | Semi-finals | Italian: Ellis Cavallini and Gian-Andrea Costa | [296][297][298] |
| RSI La 1 | Final | [299][300] | |||
| RTS 2 | Semi-finals | French: Jean-Marc Richard, Nicolas Tanner | [301] | ||
| RTS 1 | Final | French: Jean-Marc Richard, Nicolas Tanner and Julie Berthollet | [300] | ||
| SRF zwei | Semi-finals | German: Sven Epiney | [302] | ||
| SRF 1 | Final | ||||
| Ukraine
|
Suspilne | Suspilne Kultura | Semi-finals | Ukrainian: Timur Miroshnychenko | [303][304][305][306][307] |
| Final | Ukrainian: Timur Miroshnychenko and Vasyl Baidak | ||||
| All shows | Ukrainian sign language: Tetiana Zhurkova, Inna Petrova, Iryna Skolotova, Yuliia Porplik, Anfisa Boldusieva and Lada Sokoliuk | ||||
| Radio Promin | Dmytro Zakharchenko and Lesia Antypenko[q] | [304][306][314] | |||
| United Kingdom
|
BBC | BBC One | Semi-finals | Scott Mills and Rylan Clark | [315] |
| Final | Graham Norton | ||||
| BBC Red Button | All shows | British Sign Language: various interpreters | [316][317][318] | ||
| BBC Radio 2 | Semi-finals | Richie Anderson | [315] | ||
| Final | Scott Mills and Rylan Clark | ||||
| Country | Broadcaster | Channel(s) | Show(s) | Commentator(s) | Ref(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Brazil
|
Zapping | Zapping Music Live | Final | Priscila Bertozzi | [319] |
 Chile
|
Zapping | Zapping Channel | Final | Rayén Araya and Ignacio Lira | [320] |
 Kosovo
|
RTK | RTK 1, Radio Kosovo 2 | All shows | Agron Krasniqi and Egzona Rafuna | [321] |
 Montenegro
|
RTCG | TVCG 1 | All shows | Dražen Bauković | [322][323] |
| Radio 98 | Unknown | ||||
 North Macedonia
|
MRT | MRT 1, Radio Skopje | All shows | Aleksandra Jovanovska | [324] |
 Peru
|
Zapping | Zapping Music Live | Final | Rayén Araya and Ignacio Lira | [325] |
 Slovakia
|
RTVS | Rádio FM | Final | Daniel Baláž, Lucia Haverlík, Pavol Hubinák and Juraj Malíček | [326][327] |
 United States
|
NBC | Peacock | All shows | No commentator | [328][329] |
| WJFD-FM | Final | Ewan Spence and Samantha Ross | [330] | ||
Other awards
In addition to the main winner's trophy, the Marcel Bezençon Awards and the You're a Vision Award will be contested during the Eurovision Song Contest 2024. The OGAE (General Organisation of Eurovision Fans) voting poll also took place before the contest.
Marcel Bezençon Awards
The Marcel Bezençon Awards, organised since 2002 by Sweden's then-head of delegation and 1992 representative Christer Björkman, and winner of the 1984 contest Richard Herrey, honours songs in the contest's final.[331] The awards are divided into three categories: the Artistic Award, the Composers Award, and the Press Award.[332] The winners were revealed shortly before the Eurovision final on 11 May.
| Category | Country | Song | Performer(s) | Songwriter(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artistic Award | Switzerland
|
"The Code" | Nemo |
|
| Composers Award | ||||
| Press Award | Croatia
|
"Rim Tim Tagi Dim" | Baby Lasagna |
OGAE
OGAE, an organisation of over forty Eurovision Song Contest fan clubs across Europe and beyond, conducts an annual voting poll first held in 2002 as the Marcel Bezençon Fan Award. After all votes were cast, the top-ranked entry in the 2024 poll was "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" performed by Baby Lasagna; the top five results are shown below.[333][334][335]
| Country | Performer | Song | OGAE result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Croatia
|
Baby Lasagna | "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" | 356 |
| Italy
|
Angelina Mango | "La noia" | 338 |
| Switzerland
|
Nemo | "The Code" | 290 |
| Belgium
|
Mustii | "Before the Party's Over" | 223 |
| France
|
Slimane | "Mon amour" | 188 |
Incidents and controversies
| It has been suggested that this section be split out into another article titled Controversies of the 2024 Eurovision Song Contest. (Discuss) (May 2024) |
The 2024 edition of the Eurovision Song Contest was deemed particularly controversial at the time, with The National writing that "it is very clear that, in the words of winner Nemo themself after their win, "maybe Eurovision needs a little bit of fixing"."[336]
Israeli participation
The inclusion of Israel in the contest became controversial due to the Israel–Hamas war. There were calls for Israel to be excluded,[337] and, when the EBU rejected this, various campaigns for participants and viewers to boycott the contest.[338][339] The Israel song selection was also controversial, ultimately being rewritten.[337] Other acts dismissed the idea of boycotting but called for peace in the region,[340] while there was targeted online hate directed towards the Israeli participants throughout the contest.[341]
Calls to boycott
The protests against Israel's participation included petitions to boycott directed at national broadcasters in a number of participating countries, notably in Finland,[342] Iceland[343] and Norway,[344] however, no broadcaster ultimately withdrew from the contest over the issue. A number of national selection events were disrupted by activists calling for a boycott in the lead-up to the contest, including Norway's Melodi Grand Prix,[345] Spain's Benidorm Fest,[346] Sweden's Melodifestivalen,[347] Denmark's Dansk Melodi Grand Prix,[348] and Finland's Uuden Musiikin Kilpailu.[349] Demonstrations against Israeli participation also took place in Malmö, the host city.[350]
Abuse directed at Israel
In the lead-up to the contest, the deputy director-general of the EBU, Jean Philip De Tender, condemned "targeted social media campaigns" against participating artists,[351][352] and the contest's executive supervisor Martin Österdahl spoke against "hate in the media and on social media against the participants and those that work with this", and defended the inclusion of the Israeli Public Broadcasting Corporation among the participants.[353][341] Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu commented on the demonstrations in Malmö, saying that the country's representative Eden Golan had "already won" against what he referred to as a "horrible wave of antisemitism" in Sweden.[350] Golan's performances throughout the contest were met with booing,[354][355][356] prompting Kan to file complaints to the EBU.[355]
Actions by other participants
The EBU strove to keep any potentially politically-coded messages out of the contest, but numerous other participants engaged in actions that were perceived as such, without criticising Israel's participation.[357][340]
Ahead of the contest, in March 2024, an open letter was released by various participants. While not mentioning Israel's participation in the contest, the entrants for Ireland, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Lithuania, and Finland called for "an immediate and lasting ceasefire" in Gaza, as well as the return of war hostages.[340][358]
ACOD-VRT, the internal socialist trade union of Flemish broadcaster VRT, aired a statement before and after the broadcast of the second semi-final and the final, denouncing Israel's human rights violations and accusing the country of "destroying freedom of the press".[359]
Italian semi-final results leak
At the end of the broadcast of the second semi-final, in which Italy voted, Italian broadcaster RAI displayed what appeared to be the televoting percentages recorded in the country. This contravened the rules of the contest, according to which the detailed results from all shows can only be published after the final.[360][361][362] It was later clarified by RAI that the results shown were not complete, but were in fact partial results of the vote.[363][364]
Allegations of harassment of Irish entry
Before the semi-final, Ireland's entrant Bambie Thug was asked to replace Ogham-script text written on their body which read "ceasefire" and "freedom for Palestine".[365] Shortly after the semi-final, an official complaint was lodged with the EBU over members of Israeli fan clubs, two officially associated with the EBU, harassing the Irish delegation at the EuroClub nightclub.[366]
After the final, Bambie Thug told Irish media "Fuck the EBU", stating that the Israeli broadcaster Kan had "incited violence against [them] twice, three times" and that while the EBU had been notified, had done nothing.[367]
Dutch entry disqualification
During the first dress rehearsal for the final, Dutch representative Joost Klein did not appear for his performance despite being present during the flag parade. An EBU press release said it was "investigating an incident reported to [it] involving the Dutch artist", as well as that "he [would] not be rehearsing until further notice".[368][369] He was also not present for the jury show, and a recording of his performance from the second semi-final was used there instead.[370] The incident involved a female employee of the production team, who filed a complaint against Klein to the Swedish Police Authority.[371] Dutch broadcasters AVROTROS and NPO held discussions with the EBU,[372] ultimately leading the EBU to disqualify the Dutch entry from the final.[162] It is the first time in the contest's history that an entrant is disqualified hours before the final.[373] Shortly after, AVROTROS released a statement in which it stated that Klein made a threatening gesture toward a reporter who refused to stop filming him after he left the podium, and in which the broadcaster called the penalty "disproportionate" and "shocking".[374]
Spokesperson changes
Ahead of the final, three countries' jury spokespersons withdrew from their role: Norway's Alessandra Mele, who was replaced by Ingvild Helljesen;[375] Finland's Käärijä, who was replaced by Toni Laaksonen;[175] and the Netherlands' Nikkie de Jager, whose country's jury points were announced by Österdahl, who was booed.[336][376] Mele stated that her choice stemmed from Israel's inclusion in the contest,[377] while Käärijä did not provide a reason for his withdrawal,[378] and De Jager cited the disqualification of the Dutch entry from the final. The Dutch broadcaster declined to use a spokesperson because of the disqualification.[174][376]
Non-binary pride flag ban
Swiss winner Nemo claimed in a press conference after the event that the non-binary flag was banned by the EBU from the venue,[379] accusing the organisers of "double standards" in the alleged forcing of fans to dispose of their flags before entering.[380] The singer, who identifies as non-binary, admitted to breaking the rules by smuggling one in in protest, which they displayed in the Green Room.[381][382]
Official album
Eurovision Song Contest: Malmö 2024 is the official compilation album of the contest, featuring all 37 entries. It was put together by the European Broadcasting Union and was released by Universal Music Group digitally on 12 April 2024, in CD format on 19 April 2024, and will be released in vinyl format on 24 May 2024.[383][384][385]
Charts
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Belgian Compilation Albums (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[386] | 1 |
| Belgian Compilation Albums (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[387] | 1 |
| Danish Compilation Albums (Tracklisten)[388] | 7 |
| Dutch Compilation Albums (Compilation Top 30)[389] | 1 |
| Finnish Physical Albums (Suomen virallinen lista)[390] | 8 |
| German Compilation Albums (Offizielle Top 100)[391] | 1 |
| Greek Albums (IFPI)[392] | 9 |
| Irish Compilation Albums (IRMA)[393] | 1 |
| Polish Physical Albums (ZPAV)[394] | 100 |
| Swedish Physical Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[395] | 8 |
| Swiss Compilation Albums (Swiss Hitparade)[396] | 1 |
| UK Compilation Albums (OCC)[397] | 3 |
Notes
- ^ The Israeli delegation opted not to take part due to security reasons and 5 May coinciding with Yom HaShoah.[3]
- ^ Namely those of Albania, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Finland, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Norway, Portugal, and Serbia, in addition to participants from previous editions[7]
- ^ a b c Features uncredited vocals by Henri Piispanen
- ^ On behalf of the German public broadcasting consortium ARD[61]
- ^ The voting window had been extended to commence before the first competing performance on two previous occasions: in 2010 and 2011.
- ^ Israel was allocated to the second semi-final at the request of the Israeli broadcaster Kan.
- ^ Namely Icona Pop's "I Love It", Ace of Base's "Beautiful Life", Roxette's "The Look", Lykke Li's "I Follow Rivers", Axwell & Ingrosso's "Sun Is Shining", and ABBA's "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" and "The Winner Takes It All"
- ^ Nikkie de Jager was supposed to announce the jury points from the Netherlands, but withdrew after the disqualification of the Dutch entry from the final.[174] The contest's executive supervisor Martin Österdahl announced the Dutch jury points instead.
- ^ a b Despite finishing with the same number of points as Austria, Spain is deemed to have finished 19th in the jury voting due to receiving points from more countries
- ^ a b Despite finishing with the same number of points as Slovenia, Georgia is deemed to have finished 21st in the jury voting due to receiving points from more countries
- ^ Including Finnish- and Swedish-language commentary options from Yle TV1
- ^ The broadcast of the second semi-final started delayed, at 22:30 WEST
- ^ The broadcast of the final will start delayed, at 21:01 WEST
- ^ During the performance of Poland in the first semi-final, the broadcast was temporarily moved from RTS 1 to RTS 2, so the former could air the arrival ceremony of Chinese president Xi Jinping, who was conducting a state visit to Serbia. RTS 2 aired approximately 25 minutes of the semi-final, including the remainder of the Polish entry, performances from Iceland, Croatia, and the first part of the German performance, before the broadcast was restored to RTS 1.[274][275]
- ^ a b In simulcast of broadcasts from Finland's Yle Areena[211][291]
- ^ Commentary from SVT1
- ^ The broadcast of the semi-finals mostly featured TV commentary by Miroshnychenko. Only the second recaps (which Miroshnychenko left unnarrated on TV) were commentated on by Zakharchenko and Antypenko. The broadcasts also included brief studio discussions and brief on-site reports by Anna Zakletska between the close of the voting window and results announcements, which were presented by Zakharchenko and Antypenko.[308][309][310][311][312][313]
References
- ^ a b "Malmö will host the 68th Eurovision Song Contest in May 2024". Eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union (EBU). 7 July 2023. Retrieved 7 July 2023.
- ^ Månsson, Annie; Ek, Torbjörn (7 July 2023). "Malmö får Eurovision 2024" [Malmö gets Eurovision 2024]. Aftonbladet (in Swedish). Retrieved 7 July 2023.
- ^ Kizel, Ido (6 March 2024). "ישראל באירוויזיון 2024: אבטחה מוגברת צפויה למשלחת הישראלית במאלמו - אירוויזיון 2024" [Israel in Eurovision 2024: Increased security is expected for the Israeli delegation in Malmö]. EuroMix (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2 April 2024.
- ^ "Bli volontär för Eurovision 2024" [Become a volunteer for Eurovision 2024]. malmo.se (in Swedish). Malmö Municipality. Retrieved 11 December 2023.
- ^ a b c "Malmö: Eurovision Village, Eurovision Street & Euroclub details revealed". Eurovision.tv. EBU. 21 February 2024. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ Farren, Neil (14 March 2024). "Eurovision 2024: Grand Final Party Details Revealed". Eurovoix. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
- ^ Andersson, Rafaell (26 April 2024). "Eurovision 2024: Competing Acts to Perform at the Eurovision Village". Eurovoix. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ "Eurovision Week in Malmö". malmo.se. Malmö Municipality. Retrieved 2 May 2024.
- ^ "ISRAEL: Famous Swedish artists boycott Eurovision 2024". OGAE Greece. 18 April 2024. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
- ^ "Avhopp från Eurovisionfest tvingar fram flytt" [Dropout from Eurovision festival forces relocation]. Aftonbladet (in Swedish). 23 April 2024. Retrieved 24 April 2024.
- ^ Mancheño, José Miguel (23 April 2024). "La ciudad de Malmö se ve obligada a reformular el programa de la Eurovision Village ante las numerosas cancelaciones de artistas" [The city of Malmö is forced to reschedule the Eurovision Village programme due to the cancellations by numerous artists]. ESCplus España (in European Spanish). Retrieved 23 April 2024.
- ^ "Venue". Euroglam. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ "Nytt bakslag för Eurovisionveckan i Malmö" [Another setback for the Eurovision week in Malmö]. Dagens Nyheter (in Swedish). 24 April 2024. Retrieved 24 April 2024.
- ^ "'ABBA World' to open in Malmö for Eurovision". Eurovision.tv. EBU. 18 March 2024. Retrieved 18 March 2024.
- ^ Kurris, Dennis (12 June 2023). "Eurovision 2024: Last day for Swedish cities to submit hosting bids". ESCplus. Retrieved 15 June 2023.
- ^ a b c Andersson, Rafaell (10 June 2023). "Eurovision 2024: Gothenburg Prepares Bid To Host". Eurovoix. Retrieved 10 June 2023.
- ^ "Stockholm vill ha Eurovision Song Contest" [Stockholm wants the Eurovision Song Contest]. Expressen (in Swedish). 7 June 2023. Retrieved 8 June 2023.
- ^ Granger, Anthony (13 June 2023). "Eurovision 2024: Malmö Enters the Race to Host Eurovision for a Third Time". Eurovoix. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
- ^ Ahlinder, Stina (13 June 2023). "Örnsköldsvik kommun ansöker om att arrangera Eurovision 2024" [Örnsköldsvik Municipality applies to organize Eurovision 2024]. SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). SVT. Retrieved 13 June 2023.
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- ^ Lindstedt, Moa; Lindgren, Hannah (7 July 2023). "Klart: Eurovision Song Contest 2024 arrangeras i Malmö" [Clear: Eurovision Song Contest 2024 will be arranged in Malmö]. SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). SVT. Retrieved 7 July 2023.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b c d "Grand Final of Malmö 2024 - Eurovision Song Contest". Eurovision Song Contest. EBU. 11 May 2024. Retrieved 11 May 2024.
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External links
Media related to Eurovision Song Contest 2024 at Wikimedia Commons- Official website
