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was the first artist to have won multiple contests as a performer, winning for Ireland in with "", written by , and in with the self-penned "". Logan was also the winning songwriter in for the Irish winner, "" performed by , and has therefore achieved three contest victories as either a performer or writer. Four further songwriters have each written two contest-winning songs: , Yves Dessca, , and . Following their introduction in , became the first artist to win multiple Eurovision semi-finals, finishing in first at the second semi-finals in and ; he remains the only entrant to have done so to date.
Since 2016, the voting presentation begins with each country's spokespersons being called upon in turn to announce the points of their country's professional jury. Once the jury points from all countries have been announced, the contest's presenter(s) will then announce the total public points received for each finalist, with the votes for each country being consolidated and announced as a single value. From 2016 to 2018, the public points were announced in order from last to first, with the country with the lowest total score announced first; since 2019, these points have been announced in order according to their placing by the juries, with the country that received the fewest points from the juries receiving their public points first. The full televoting results, and the votes of each country's jury and individual jury members, are published on the official Eurovision website after the show; each country's individual televoting points are also typically displayed on-screen towards the end of the show by that country's broadcaster.
Past participants have contributed to other fields in addition to their music careers. The Netherlands' , lyricist of the first entry performed at Eurovision, has gained a worldwide reputation for her stories and earned the for children's literature. French " girls" and contest winner are household names of 1960s pop culture, with Hardy also being a pioneer of fashion trends and an inspiration for the global movement. Figures who carved a career in politics and gained international acclaim for humanitarian achievements include contest winner as a two-time and (MEP); Nana Mouskouri as Greek MEP and a ; contest winner as member of , Ukraine's parliament and a figure of the and protests, who gained global honours for leadership and courage; and North Macedonia's as member of political parties and a two-time nominee.
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The contest has been used as a launching point for artists who went on to achieve worldwide fame, and several of are counted among past Eurovision Song Contest participants and winning artists. , the winners for Sweden, have sold an estimated 380 million albums and singles since their contest win brought them to worldwide attention, with their winning song "" selling over five million records. 's win for Switzerland in helped launch her international career, particularly in the market, and she would go on to sell an estimated 200 million records worldwide. was relatively unknown when he represented Spain in and placed fourth, but worldwide success followed his Eurovision appearance, with an estimated 100 million records sold during his career. Australian-British singer represented the United Kingdom in 1974, placing fourth behind ABBA, but went on to sell an estimated 100 million records, win four , and star in the critically and commercially successful .
Since 1957, each country's votes have been announced during a special voting segment as part of the contest's broadcast. After each country's votes have been calculated and verified, and following performances during the interval, the presenter(s) of the contest will call upon a spokesperson in each country in turn to invite them to announce the results of their country's vote in English or French. This spokesperson is typically a musician, broadcaster or journalist who is well known in their country, and previous spokespersons have included former Eurovision artists and presenters. Prior to 1994 the announcements were made through from the countries of origin, with the audio piped through into the auditorium for the audience to hear and over the television transmission; the saw the introduction of for the voting, which has allowed the spokespersons to be seen visually by the audience and TV spectators.
Various voting systems have been used in the history of the contest to determine the placing of the competing songs. The current system has been in place since 2023, which works on the basis of . Each country awards two sets of points: one set is based on the votes of each country's professional jury, consisting of five music professionals from that country; and a second set is based on the views of the general public in the competing countries conducted through and SMS voting or via voting conducted through the official Eurovision . Each set of points consists of 1–8, 10 and 12 points to the jury and public's 10 favourite songs, with the most preferred song receiving 12 points. In the semi-finals, each country awards one set of points based on the votes cast by that country's viewing public, while in the final, each country awards two sets of points, with one set awarded each by the viewers and the professional jury. Since 2023, viewers in non-participating countries are also able to vote during the contest, with those viewers able to cast votes via an online platform, which are then aggregated and awarded as one set of points from an "extra country" for the overall public vote. National juries and the public in each country are not allowed to vote for their own country, a rule first introduced in 1957.
This system was used again in 1994 for qualification for the , but a new system was introduced for the , when an audio-only qualification round was held in the months before the contest in , Norway; this system was primarily introduced in an attempt to appease Germany, one of Eurovision's biggest markets and financial contributors, which would have otherwise been relegated under the previous system. 29 countries competed for 22 places in the main contest alongside the automatically qualified Norwegian hosts. However, Germany would ultimately still miss out, and joined Hungary, Romania, Russia, , , and as one of the seven countries to be absent from the Oslo contest. As of 2024 this is the only ESC Germany has not participated in. For the , a similar relegation system to that used between 1993 and 1995 was introduced, with each country's average scores in the preceding five contests being used as a measure to determine which countries would be relegated. This was subsequently changed again in 2001, back to the same system used between 1993 and 1995 where only the results from that year's contest would count towards relegation.
According to , the latest Eurovision winning odds as of May 10 are:
The EBU now holds the recordings of all but two editions of the contest in its archives, following a project initiated in 2011 to collate footage and related materials of all editions ahead of the event's 60th edition in 2015. Although cameras were present to practice pan-European broadcasting for the first contest in 1956 to the few Europeans who had television sets, its audience was primarily over the radio. The only footage available is a recording of Lys Assia's reprise of her winning song. No full recording of the exists, with conflicting reports of the fate of any copies that may have survived. Audio recordings of both contests do, however, exist, and some short pieces of footage from both events have survived. Until 2004, the host broadcaster owned the copyright of the contest that they produced, with the EBU owning the copyright of all subsequent editions.
Odds according to Eurovision World (comparison to April 30):
Participating broadcasters are required to air live the semi-final in which they compete, or in the case of the automatic finalists the semi-final in which they are required to vote, and the final, in its entirety; this includes all competing songs, the voting containing short clips of the performances, the voting procedure or semi-final qualification reveal, and the of the winning song in the final. Since 1999, broadcasters who wished to do so were given the opportunity to provide during short, non-essential hiatuses in the show's schedule. In exceptional circumstances, such as due to developing emergency situations, participating broadcasters may delay or postpone broadcast of the event. Should a broadcaster fail to air a show as expected in any other scenario they may be subject to sanctions by the EBU. Several broadcasters in countries that are unable to compete have previously aired the contest in their markets.
Odds according to Eurovision World (comparison to April 21):
Scoring is done by both a national jury and a national televote. Each country's jury votes are consecutively added to the totals as they are called upon by the contest presenter(s). The scoreboard was historically placed at the side of the stage and updated manually as each country gave their votes; in a scoreboard was introduced. The jury points from 1–8 and 10 are displayed on screen and added automatically to the scoreboard, then the country's spokesperson announces which country will receive the 12 points. Once jury points from all countries have been announced, the presenter(s) announce the total public points received for each finalist, with the votes for each country being consolidated and announced as a single value. Since , the public points have been revealed in ascending order based on the jury vote, with the country that received the fewest points from the jury being the first to receive their public points. A full breakdown of the results across all shows is published on the official Eurovision website after the final, including each country's televoting ranking and the votes of its jury and individual jury members. Each country's individual televoting points in the final are typically displayed on-screen by that country's broadcaster following the announcement of the winner.