Eurovision Song Contest 1988

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Eurovision Song Contest 1988 1 Eurovision Song Contest 1988 Eurovision Song Contest 1988 Dates Final date 30 April 1988 Host Venue RDS Simmonscourt Pavilion Dublin, Ireland Presenter(s) Pat Kenny Michelle Rocca Conductor Noel Kelehan Director Declan Lowney Executive supervisor Frank Naef Host broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) Opening act Johnny Logan performing "Hold Me Now" Interval act Hothouse Flowers performing "Don't Go" Participants Number of entries 21 Debuting countries None Returning countries None Withdrawing countries  Cyprus Vote Voting system Each country awarded 12, 10, 8-1 points to their 10 favourite songs Nul points  Austria Winning song   Switzerland "Ne partez pas sans moi" Eurovision Song Contest ◄1987 1989► The Eurovision Song Contest 1988 was the 33rd Eurovision Song Contest and was held on 30 April 1988 in Dublin. The presenters were Pat Kenny and Michelle Rocca. Future international superstar, the French-Canadian Celine Dion, then only famous in the French-speaking world, was the winner of this Eurovision with the song, "Ne partez pas sans moi", composed by Swiss-Turkish composer Atilla Şereftuğ with lyrics by Nella Martinetti. This was the second victory, and as of 2014, the last for Switzerland. The first one was in 1956: "Refrain", performed by Lys Assia. It was also the last time a song in French won the Contest, the language having dominated the event in earlier years. Radio Telefís Éireann (RTÉ), as the host broadcaster for this edition of the contest, decided that the show's production style needed to be revamped in order to attract and sustain a younger audience. They employed Declan

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Year 1988

Transcript of Eurovision Song Contest 1988

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 1

    Eurovision Song Contest 1988

    Eurovision Song Contest 1988

    Dates

    Finaldate 30 April 1988

    Host

    Venue RDS Simmonscourt PavilionDublin, Ireland

    Presenter(s) Pat KennyMichelle Rocca

    Conductor Noel Kelehan

    Director Declan Lowney

    Executive supervisor Frank Naef

    Hostbroadcaster Raidi Teilifs ireann (RT)

    Openingact Johnny Logan performing "Hold Me Now"

    Intervalact Hothouse Flowers performing "Don't Go"

    Participants

    Numberofentries 21

    Debutingcountries None

    Returningcountries None

    Withdrawingcountries Cyprus

    Vote

    Votingsystem Each country awarded 12, 10, 8-1 points to their 10 favourite songs

    Nulpoints Austria

    Winningsong Switzerland"Ne partez pas sans moi"

    Eurovision Song Contest

    1987 1989

    The Eurovision Song Contest 1988 was the 33rd Eurovision Song Contest and was held on 30 April 1988 inDublin. The presenters were Pat Kenny and Michelle Rocca. Future international superstar, the French-CanadianCeline Dion, then only famous in the French-speaking world, was the winner of this Eurovision with the song, "Nepartez pas sans moi", composed by Swiss-Turkish composer Atilla ereftu with lyrics by Nella Martinetti. This wasthe second victory, and as of 2014, the last for Switzerland. The first one was in 1956: "Refrain", performed by LysAssia. It was also the last time a song in French won the Contest, the language having dominated the event in earlieryears.Radio Telefs ireann (RT), as the host broadcaster for this edition of the contest, decided that the show's production style needed to be revamped in order to attract and sustain a younger audience. They employed Declan

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 2

    Lowney (who was notable for being a director of music videos and youth programming) as director for this edition,and he would also direct the interval act which included the popular Irish rock group Hothouse Flowers which wasfilmed in 11 countries around Europe and was the most expensive music video ever produced in Ireland at that time.The traditional scoreboard was replaced with 2 giant Vidiwalls located on either side of the stage, which alsoprojected live images of the performers from the green room, and a new computer-generated scoreboard was used.The stage itself, conceived by Paula Farrell under chief production designer Michael Grogan, was also the largestand most elaborate ever constructed for a Eurovision. To compensate for the fact that the vast stage took up most ofthe room in what is really an average size exhibition hall, the Director deliberately darkened the hall where theaudience was located and refused to use wide angled shots of the audience, in order to create the illusion of thevenue being bigger than it actually was.Cyprus was drawn second to compete in Dublin and had selected the song 'Thimame' sung by Yiannis Dimitrou astheir entry. However, at a late stage CyBC decided that the song was ineligible to represent them as it had beenentered into the 1984 Cypriot selection, where it had finished in 3rd place. This was classed as a breach of theCypriot rules of selecting their entry at this time (and an infringement of the Eurovision rules) and so Cypruswithdrew from the 1988 contest. It was quite a last-minute decision as the song was advertised in the Radio Timesinformation about the preview programme of the contest. The song also appears on the Norwegian record release ofthe 1988 Eurovision Song Contest entries.

    Results

    Draw Country Language Artist Song English translation Place Points

    01 Iceland Icelandic Beathoven " og eir (Skrates)" You and they (Socrates) 16 20

    02 Sweden Swedish Tommy Krberg "Stad i ljus" City of light 12 52

    03 Finland Finnish Boulevard "Nauravat silmt muistetaan" Laughing eyes areremembered

    20 3

    04 UnitedKingdom

    English Scott Fitzgerald "Go" 2 136

    05 Turkey Turkish MF "Sufi" 15 37

    06 Spain Spanish La DcadaProdigiosa

    "La chica que yo quiero (Made inSpain)"

    The girl that I want (Made inSpain)

    11 58

    07 Netherlands Dutch Gerard Joling "Shangri-La" 9 70

    08 Israel Hebrew Yardena Arazi "Ben Adam" ( ) Human 7 85

    09 Switzerland French Cline Dion "Ne partez pas sans moi" Do not leave without me 1 137

    10 Ireland English Jump The Gun "Take Him Home" 8 79

    11 Germany German Maxi & ChrisGarden

    "Lied fr einen Freund" Song for a friend 14 48

    12 Austria German Wilfried "Lisa Mona Lisa" - 21 0

    13 Denmark Danish Hot Eyes "Ka' du se hva' jeg sa'?" Can you see what I said? 3 92

    14 Greece Greek Afroditi Frida "Clown" () - 17 10

    15 Norway Norwegian Karoline Krger "For vr jord" For our earth 5 88

    16 Belgium French Reynaert "Laissez briller le soleil" Let the sun shine 18 5

    17 Luxembourg French Lara Fabian "Croire" Trust 4 90

    18 Italy Italian Luca Barbarossa "Vivo (Ti scrivo)" Alive (I'm writing to you) 12 52

    19 France French Grard Lenorman "Chanteur de charme" Crooner 10 64

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 3

    20 Portugal Portuguese Dora "Voltarei" I will come back 18 5

    21 Yugoslavia Croatian Srebrna Krila "Mangup" Rascal 6 87

    Voting structureEach country had a jury who awarded 12, 10, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 points for their top ten songs.The 1988 contest is notable for the quirk of the final votes. With three countries left to vote, the UK were well in thelead with 133 points against Switzerland's 118. With the third last country, France, only awarding Switzerland onepoint, the UK looked certain of victory, as even if Switzerland scooped the two final 12s, the UK would only need togather 11 points from three juries combined to be unbeatable. However, France failed to give the UK any points atall and as the following country gave the UK a meagre three points and the maximum 12 to Switzerland, the contestwas suddenly blown open.With the conclusion of voting from the penultimate jury, the UK was holding a five-point lead over Switzerland. Asthe final jury, that of Yugoslavia, began to award its points in the customary ascending order, the internationalaudience held its breath to see how the two rivals for victory would fare. Switzerland were the first to be named withsix points, barely enough to keep their hopes of winning alive, edging them as it did into a one-point lead. However,given the pattern of voting all evening, it seemed highly likely that the UK would be given one of the higher set ofpoints. But remarkably, after the seven, eight, ten and twelve points were announced, it transpired that Yugoslaviahad awarded the UK no points at all, and Switzerland were left to savour a dramatic triumph. After strong votes allnight, the UK only managed to garner a mere three points between the last three juries. Yugoslavia had caused thesame situation to happen when after their voting UK lost to Spain by 1 point in 1968.The UK entry was written and composed by Julie Forsyth, the daughter of the entertainer Bruce Forsyth who waspresent. When interviewed afterwards he was particularly annoyed at the Dutch jury not having given a vote to theUK, as they had done some work there.

    Score sheet

    Juries

    Iceland 20 1 4 4 1 2 8

    Sweden 52 3 2 8 5 8 12 1 3 10

    Finland 3 3

    United Kingdom 136 1 5 10 12 10 10 5 7 10 10 10 6 5 12 8 12 3

    Turkey 37 4 1 5 1 8 8 4 6

    Spain 58 2 5 2 6 8 1 8 2 6 6 8 4

    Netherlands 70 6 6 7 7 2 6 12 12 5 7

    Israel 85 6 6 4 6 3 10 1 5 2 3 10 5 3 10 10 1

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 4

    Switzerland 137 7 12 5 10 10 8 10 4 10 12 10 8 4 1 7 1 12 6

    Ireland 79 7 2 3 2 12 6 4 7 6 7 7 5 4 5 2

    Germany 48 8 5 1 3 5 6 6 4 2 8

    Austria 0

    Denmark 92 10 3 4 1 12 6 1 4 4 12 10 7 12 6

    Greece 10 3 7

    Norway 88 5 8 7 12 7 1 8 1 3 5 7 3 4 7 10

    Belgium 5 5

    Luxembourg 90 4 10 12 7 5 12 12 1 2 2 6 8 2 4 3

    Italy 52 8 4 7 8 2 5 3 2 8 5

    France 64 2 3 8 2 2 3 3 7 3 5 1 2 10 1 12

    Portugal 5 4 1

    Yugoslavia 87 12 6 1 8 7 12 2 3 4 12 4 7 6 3

    12 pointsBelow is a summary of all 12 points in the final:

    N. Contestant Voting nation

    3 Denmark Austria, France, Netherlands

    Luxembourg Finland, Ireland, Switzerland

    Switzerland Germany, Portugal, Sweden

    United Kingdom Belgium, Italy, Turkey

    Yugoslavia Denmark, Iceland, Israel

    2 Netherlands Greece, Luxembourg

    1 France Yugoslavia

    Ireland Spain

    Norway United Kingdom

    Sweden Norway

    Returning artists

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 5

    Artist Country Previous year(s)

    Kirsten & Sren Denmark 1984 & 1985 (as Hot Eyes)

    Boulevard Finland 1987 (with Vicky Rosti)

    Yardena Arazi Israel 1976 (part of Chocolat, Menta, Mastik)

    Dora Portugal 1986

    Tommy Krberg Sweden 1969

    MF Turkey 1985

    Commentators

    Television Iceland - Hermann Gunnarsson (Sjnvarpi) Sweden - Bengt Grafstrm (TV2) Finland - Erkki Pohjanheimo (YLE TV1) United Kingdom - Terry Wogan (BBC1)[1]

    Turkey - Blend zveren (TV1) Spain - Beatriz Pcker (TVE2) Netherlands Willem van Beusekom (Nederland 3) Israel - No commentator Switzerland - Bernard Thurnheer (DRS), Serge Moisson (SSR), Ezio Guidi (TSI) Ireland - Ronan Collins (RT 1) Germany - Nicole & Claus-Erich Boetzkes (Erstes Deutsches Fernsehen) Austria - Ernst Grissemann (FS1) Denmark - Jrgen de Mylius (DR TV) Greece - Dafni Bokota (ET1) Norway - John Andreassen (NRK) Belgium - Pierre Collard-Bovy (RTBF1), Luc Appermont (BRT TV1)[2]

    Luxembourg - Valrie Sarn (RTL Tlvision), TBC (RTL plus) Italy - Daniele Piombi (Raitre) France - Lionel Cassan (Antenne 2) Portugal - Margarida Andrade (RTP1) Yugoslavia - Mladen Popovi (TVB1), Oliver Mlakar (TVZ 2), Marjeta Keri Svetel (TVLJ1)

    Radio Iceland - N/A Sweden - Kalle Oldby (SR P3) Finland - N/A United Kingdom - Ken Bruce (BBC Radio 2) Turkey - ebnem Sava (TRT Radyo 3) Spain - N/A Netherlands - Ben Cramer (Radio 3) Israel - Yigal Ravid (Reshet Gimel) Switzerland - N/A Ireland - Larry Gogan (RT Radio 1)

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 6

    Germany - Peter Urban (Deutschlandfunk/NDR Radio 2) Austria - Hans Leitinger (Hitradio 3) Denmark - Poul Birch Eriksen (DR P3) Greece - N/A Norway - Leif Erik Forberg (NRK P1) Belgium - Stphane Dupont & Patrick Duhamel (RTBF La Premire), Julien Put & Herwig Haes (BRT

    Radio 2) Luxembourg - Andr Torrent (RTL Radio) Italy - Antonio De Robertis (Rai Radio 2) France - Julien Lepers (France Inter) Portugal - N/A Yugoslavia - N/A

    Spokespersons Iceland - Gurn Skladttir Sweden - Maud Uppling Finland - Solveig Herlin United Kingdom - Colin Berry Turkey - Canan Kumbasar Spain - Matilde Fernndez Jarrn Netherlands Joop van Os Israel - Yitzhak Shim'oni Switzerland - Michel Stocker[3]

    Ireland - John Skehan Germany - Lotti Ohnesorge Austria - Tilia Herold Denmark - Bent Henius Greece - Fotini Giannoulatou Norway - Andreas Diesen[4]

    Belgium - Jacques Olivier Luxembourg - Jean-Luc Bertrand Italy - Mariolina Cannuli France - Catherine Ceylac Portugal - Maria Margarida Gaspar Yugoslavia - Mia Molk

    National jury members Iceland - rni Gunnarsson, sgeir Gunason, Dav Sveinsson, Eln ra Stefnsdttir, Ell orardttir,

    Erla Bjrk Jnasdttir, Gurn Kristmannsdttir, Hlmfrur Jnsdttir, Jnas Engilbertsson, Jnna Bachmann,Kjartan or Kjartansson, lafur Egilsson, Sigrn Kristjnsdttir, Sigurur Fanndal, Sigurur gisson, rdsGararsdttir

    Spain Pepe Barroso (businessman), Paquita Torres (former model and Miss Europe), Mario Pardo (actor),Lola Forner (actress), Jos Coronado (actor), Anala Gad (actress), Miguel Bez "El Litri" (bullfighter), LauraValenzuela (actress and TV host, presenter of Eurovision Song Contest 1969), Antonio de Senillosa (writer), CyraToledo (fashion model), Jos Oneto (journalist), Mara Vidaurreta (PhD in Political Sciences and lecturer), JorgeSanz (actor), Emma Surez (actress), Caty Arteaga (dancer), Jaime Andrada (architect)

  • Eurovision Song Contest 1988 7

    References[1] Eurovision Song Contest 1988 BBC Archives (http:/ / www. bbc. co. uk/ programmes/ p007xrwg)[2] Adriaens, Manu & Loeckx-Van Cauwenberge, Joken. Blijven kiken!. Lannoo, Belgium. 2003 ISBN 90-209-5274-9[3][3] Baumann, Peter Ramn (OGAE Switzerland)[4][4] Dyrseth, Seppo (OGAE Norway)

  • Article Sources and Contributors 8

    Article Sources and ContributorsEurovision Song Contest 1988 Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=613317725 Contributors: 205ywmpq, Aca Srbin, After Midnight, Ajitirj, Allen3, Andy, Anubis369, Atase1,AxG, BabbaQ, Bensin, Blanche Hunt, Bobo192, Bogger, Brenont, Bryan Derksen, CJBR, CKnight16, Carlos MS, Chwech, Cimon Avaro, Clausule, Danyzack, Deaflympic, Delgadoloayza,Delpino, Derek R Bullamore, Docu, Draggleduck, Endroit, Eric82oslo, Euroleague, Eurosong, Evilperson 20, Fonzy, Fredrik, Frietjes, Fryede, Fw1506, Grantandforsyth, GreatWhiteNortherner,Grk1011, Gyurika, Gzornenplatz, Hugo999, Iamvered, IrishFlukey, JRRobinson, Jeff G., Jess Cully, Jetman, John Stafford, KF, Kanabekobaton, Kapitan110295, Khazar, Laxitive, Little Savage,LittleWink, Liveshop, Luvharte, Marbe166, Mb731, Melonhead, MiLo28, Mike Halterman, MirkoS18, Misu0618, Mrluke485, NWill, Pete Davis, Phoenixmjs, Picapica, Piccadilly Sirkus, Pie.er,Plasticspork, R'n'B, R. fiend, Redpower94, RedvBlue, RenniePet, Rettetast, Rigger30, Rjwilmsi, Romanm, Rredwell, Sam Hocevar, Sangchaud, Scottrb, ScudLee, Sims2aholic8, SiobhanHansa,Sjc07, Spa-Franks, TVArchivistUK, Tassedethe, Tatasport, Techexpress83, Template namespace initialisation script, ThisIsAce, Tuzapicabit, Ukryan1992, Vanjagenije, Viplux, Waterloo1974,Wesley Mouse, Woohookitty, X958, YellowMonkey, Ysangkok, Zoicon5, Zvonko, 96 anonymous edits

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  • License 9

    LicenseCreative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0//creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

    Eurovision Song Contest 1988ResultsVoting structureScore sheet12 points

    Returning artistsCommentatorsTelevisionRadio

    SpokespersonsNational jury members References

    License