Terry Wogan's laughter over the host spokesperson failing to contact makes me chuckle and sad at the same time, that man was such a joy listening to and we'll never have anyone like him again. This is where it descended into a 3 way battle between France, Ireland & Italy! Voting was quite wide open and spread in Zagreb 1990 too.
Good evening Zadar, it's nice to hear some our words tonight in this program. Do you hear us? Please...That's not possible. (after 20 seconds) Now I can hear you, good evening. It happens, you know. I'm very glad to speak tonight in our language. Our jury this year is located in Zadar... something else he said about how much Zadar is beautiful but I can't haer the rest.
Actually a pretty strong set of votes overall this year, there are only three songs I don’t quite like this year: 1p. Germany 🇩🇪 2p. Ireland 🇮🇪 3p. Netherlands 🇳🇱 4p. Denmark 🇩🇰 5p. Cyprus 🇨🇾 6p. Iceland 🇮🇸 7p. Austria 🇦🇹 8p. Italy 🇮🇹 10p. France 🇫🇷 12p. Yugoslavia 🇭🇷
Good on the German and French juries for giving 12 points to Spain and Luxembourg, two songs that deserved a lot more than they got. The top-4 really hogged the votes in 1990, didn't they, with a big gap down to place no. 5.
I was wondering the same about Iceland and Turkey. It was also weird in other years when the spokespeople from Italy, Spain, Slovenia, and Greece gave their votes in French. I mean, they're not French-speaking countries, so what's the point?
@@JeSuisRene I'm not sure, but that's a good question. It felt like a gradual decrease more than a sudden change. I find it sad how only the French and (every other year) Belgian spokespeople speak French nowadays.
![All Winners of Eurovision Song Contest [1956-2023]](/img/n.gif)
Helga [the presenter] rocks! I love her. Elegant, classy, funny and sophisticated!
Terry Wogan's laughter over the host spokesperson failing to contact makes me chuckle and sad at the same time, that man was such a joy listening to and we'll never have anyone like him again. This is where it descended into a 3 way battle between France, Ireland & Italy! Voting was quite wide open and spread in Zagreb 1990 too.
Good evening Zadar, it's nice to hear some our words tonight in this program. Do you hear us? Please...That's not possible.
(after 20 seconds)
Now I can hear you, good evening. It happens, you know. I'm very glad to speak tonight in our language. Our jury this year is located in Zadar... something else he said about how much Zadar is beautiful but I can't haer the rest.
Thanks Germany and Yugoslavia from Turkey :)
Actually a pretty strong set of votes overall this year, there are only three songs I don’t quite like this year:
1p. Germany 🇩🇪
2p. Ireland 🇮🇪
3p. Netherlands 🇳🇱
4p. Denmark 🇩🇰
5p. Cyprus 🇨🇾
6p. Iceland 🇮🇸
7p. Austria 🇦🇹
8p. Italy 🇮🇹
10p. France 🇫🇷
12p. Yugoslavia 🇭🇷
its a bit about Zadar being the home town of the group Riva that won last year in Lausanne here's the results of our jury then the results.
Imagine not even allowing them to attend that year
Thank you! :)
Can anyone translate the Yougoslavian spokespersons excuse? Would be fun to hear :)
Google translate croatian to english 🙂
@@billanast it’s not so easy from hearing
Thank you to the Bratislava commendator who is always so kind towards Italy!!
Good on the German and French juries for giving 12 points to Spain and Luxembourg, two songs that deserved a lot more than they got. The top-4 really hogged the votes in 1990, didn't they, with a big gap down to place no. 5.
Why did the german spokesperson speak in french??
I was wondering the same about Iceland and Turkey. It was also weird in other years when the spokespeople from Italy, Spain, Slovenia, and Greece gave their votes in French. I mean, they're not French-speaking countries, so what's the point?
SuperJNG18 They won't say the points in greek or Germán..... They should in english or French
Countries give their votes in either English or French, and back then, they took care for a certain quota of jury spokespeople to speak in French.
@@Euroviking86 was this withdrawn on 1994, notably when the Swiss spokesperson (Sandra Simó?) spoke in English?
@@JeSuisRene I'm not sure, but that's a good question. It felt like a gradual decrease more than a sudden change. I find it sad how only the French and (every other year) Belgian spokespeople speak French nowadays.