Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Dates
Finaldate

29 May 1999
Host

Venue
Presenter(s)

Executive supervisor

Ussishkin Auditorium at the International Convention Center, Jerusalem, Israel

Dafna Dekel
Yigal Ravid
Sigal Shahamon
Christine Marchal-Ortiz

Hostbroadcaster

Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA)

Intervalact

Dana International performing "Free"

Participants

Numberofentries

23

Debutingcountries

None

Returningcountries

Withdrawingcountries

Austria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Denmark
Iceland
Lithuania
Finland
Greece
Hungary
Macedonia
Romania
Slovakia
Switzerland
Vote

Votingsystem
Nulpoints
Winningsong

Each country awarded 12, 10, 8-1 points to their 10 favourite songs
None
Sweden
"Take Me to Your Heaven"
Eurovision Song Contest
1998

2000

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

The Eurovision Song Contest 1999 was the 44th Eurovision Song Contest, held on 29 May 1999 in Jerusalem,
Israel after Dana International won the contest the previous year in the United Kingdom. The venue for the contest
was the Ussishkin Auditorium at the International Convention Center,the same place that hosted the 1979 contest.
Television news anchor Yigal Ravid, singer and 1992 contestant Dafna Dekel and model/actress Sigal Shahamon
were the show's hosts, and it was the first time that three presenters were used to host the Contest. Israel's two
previous winners, Izhar Cohen, who won in 1978 with "A-Ba-Ni-Bi" and Milk and Honey's Gali Atari who won it
the next year with "Hallelujah" attended as spectators. The winner of the Contest was Charlotte Nilsson, representing
Sweden with "Take Me to Your Heaven", which scored 163 points. This was Sweden's fourth win in the Contest and
the second in the 1990s (after Carola's win for Sweden in 1991).

Location

The venue of the contest, International Convention Center in

Jerusalem

In the run-up to the Contest, many speculated that it

would not be held in Israel, but would be moved to
either Malta or the United Kingdom (the countries that
completed the top 3 of the 1998 Contest). This came
about after major concerns over funding for the event
from the Israeli government arose, alongside the
opposition from Orthodox Jews that they would
attempt to stop the Contest from coming to Israel after
Dana International won the previous year's Contest.
This, however, provided no hindrance for IBA or to the
organising team of the event, and the International
Convention Center in Jerusalem was selected as the
venue for the 44th Contest.

Format
Long-standing rules in place for decades were abolished during this Contest: rules that each country had to sing in
one of their national languages was abolished for the first time since 1977. A majority of the participating countries,
fourteen out of twenty-three, chose to sing entirely or partly in English and only eight entirely in their respective
national languages; Lithuania, Spain, Croatia, Poland, France, Cyprus, Portugal and Turkey. Furthermore, live music
became optional for the first time in the Contest's history. IBA took advantage of this and decided to drop the
orchestra from the Contest as a way to conserve money for the show. This meant that for the first time all entries
used backing track during their performances. This caused controversy for Eurovision traditionalists, with three-time
winner Johnny Logan criticising the move, describing the event now as "karaoke".
In was announced in 1999 that, as of the 2000 Contest, the four biggest financial contributors to the European
Broadcasting Union (EBU) Germany, Spain, France and the United Kingdom would all be given automatic entry
into the Contest, regardless of their average scores over the past five years.
Latvia had attempted to participate in the Contest for the first time, but withdrew at a late stage. This gave Hungary a
chance to enter the Contest; however, Magyar Televzi decided not to take part. This allowed Portugal to compete
as the 23rd country.
Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Denmark and Iceland returned to the Contest after being relegated from competing
in 1998. Lithuania also returned to the Contest for the first time in five years. The Lithuanian delegation had had
budget problems to contend with, and so the EBU allowed the Lithuanians to arrive in Israel a day later than
everyone else. The first delegation on the other hand to walk the Holy Land were Estonia.

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

After being relegated from the 1998 Contest, Russia's Channel One had decided not to broadcast that year's contest,
in order to allow for a strong comeback in Israel. However, as only countries which had broadcast the previous year's
contest were allowed to enter the next year's contest, Russia was forced to miss another year. They were joined by
Finland, Greece, Macedonia, Romania, Slovakia and Switzerland; the countries with the lowest average scores over
the previous five years.
The favourites to win the Contest came from Iceland's Selma with "All Out of Luck", and Cyprus's Marlain with
"Tha 'Ne Erotas", after an internet poll by fans. But, while Iceland finished second to Sweden (the country's best
showing in the contest), Cyprus failed to inspire televotes, finishing second last with only two points, both from the
United Kingdom.

Incidents
A number of controversies occurred before the Contest. Two songs selected to compete in Israel were found to be
ineligible: Bosnia and Herzegovina's Hari Mata Hari were disqualified after their entry was discovered to have been
released in Finland some years previously; Germany's Corinna May was also disqualified after her song was
revealed to have been released in 1997 by a different singer.[1] Both artists would eventually represent their countries
in Eurovision, in 2006 and 2002 respectively.
Croatia's entry attracted objections from the Norwegian delegation, due to synthesised male vocals being used on the
backing track of Doris Dragovi's entry. The EBU decided to reduce the country's score by a third for the purpose of
calculating its five-year average to determine participation in future contests, though it was decided to leave its
placement in the 1999 result unaffected.
The interval act was provided by Dana International, who performed a cover of the Stevie Wonder song "Free",
which caused some controversy in Israel due to the song's lyric. Dana International also appeared at the end of the
show, giving the winning trophy to Nilsson. After pretending that the trophy was too heavy to lift, she fell to the
stage, bringing down the winning composers with her. The show finished with the three presenters inviting everyone
on stage to sing a rendition of the English version of "Hallelujah", the Israeli winner from the 1979 Contest, as a
tribute to the victims of the Balkan War, who were unable to view the contest after the bombing resulted in their
transmitters being blown up.

Results
Draw

Country

Language

Artist

Song

English translation Place Points

01

Lithuania

Samogitian

Aist

"Strazdas"

The song thrush

20

13

02

Belgium

English

Vanessa Chinitor

"Like the Wind"

12

38

03

Spain

Spanish

Lydia

"No quiero escuchar"

I don't want to
listen

23

04

Croatia

Croatian

Doris Dragovi

"Marija Magdalena"

Mary Magdalene

118

05

United Kingdom

English

Precious

"Say It Again"

12

38

06

Slovenia

English

Darja vajger

"For a Thousand Years"

11

50

07

Turkey

Turkish

Tuba nal & Grup

Mistik

"Dn Artk"

Come back

16

21

08

Norway

English

Stig Van Eijk

"Living My Life Without

You"

14

35

09

Denmark

English

Trine Jepsen & Michael

Teschl

"This Time I Mean It"

71

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

10

France

French

Nayah

"Je veux donner ma voix"

I want to give my
voice

19

14

11

Netherlands

English

Marlayne

"One Good Reason"

71

12

Poland

Polish

Mietek Szczeniak

"Przytul mnie mocno"

Hold me tight

18

17

13

Iceland

English

Selma

"All Out of Luck"

146

14

Cyprus

Greek

Marlain

"Tha 'ne erotas" ( '

)

It will be love

22

15

Sweden

English

Charlotte Nilsson

"Take Me to Your
Heaven"

163

16

Portugal

Portuguese

Rui Bandeira

"Como tudo comeou"

How everything
began

21

12

17

Ireland

English

The Mullans

"When You Need Me"

17

18

18

Austria

English

Bobbie Singer

"Reflection"

10

65

19

Israel

English,
Hebrew

Eden

"Yom Huledet (Happy

Birthday)"
() "

Birthday

93

20

Malta

English

Times Three

"Believe 'n Peace"

15

32

21

Germany

German,
Turkish,
English,
Hebrew

Srpriz

"Reise nach Jerusalem

Kuds'e seyahat"

Journey to
Jerusalem

140

"Putnici"

Travelers

86

90

22

Bosnia and
Herzegovina

Bosnian,
French

Dino & Batrice

23

Estonia

English

Evelin Samuel & Camille "Diamond of Night"

Voting structure
Each country had a televote, where the top ten most voted-for songs were awarded the 12, 10, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
points, with the exceptions of Turkey, Lithuania, Ireland and Bosnia & Herzegovina who used
juries.Wikipedia:Citation needed

Score sheet
Voting procedure used:
Red: Televote.
Blue: Jury.

Voters

Lithuania

13

Belgium

38

10

10

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Spain

Croatia

118

United Kingdom

38

Slovenia

50 10

Turkey

21

Norway

35

Denmark

71

France

14

Netherlands

71

Poland

17

Iceland

146

Cyprus

12

12

10

10

12

Ireland

18 12

Austria

65

Israel

93

Malta

32

5
12

12

3
3

2
7

10 10 12

2
4

12 12

10 10

10

12

12 10

10

10

12 12

10

10

12

10 12

12

12
4

140

10

Bosnia and Herzegovina

86

Estonia

90

7
8

10
1

1
6

10

3
6

12

12 12

10

10

Voting nation

Germany

Israel, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Turkey

Sweden

Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Malta, Norway, United Kingdom

Iceland

Cyprus, Denmark, Sweden

Croatia

Slovenia, Spain

Slovenia

Croatia, Ireland

Bosnia and Herzegovina Austria

Denmark

Iceland

Ireland

Lithuania

Netherlands

Belgium

Portugal

France

Turkey

Germany

10

Below is a summary of all 12 point in the final:

Contestant

12

12 points

Portugal

8
1

163

N.

10

12

2
12

4
1

7
5

Sweden

Germany

12

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Returning artists
Artist

Country

Previous Year(s)

Doris Dragovi

Croatia

1986 (for Yugoslavia)

Darja vajger

Slovenia 1995

Commentators
Television

Lithuania - Darius Ukuraitis (LTV)

Belgium - Andr Vermeulen & Bart Peeters (VRT TV1), Jean-Pierre Hautier (RTBF La Une)
Spain - Jos Luis Uribarri (TVE1)
Croatia - Aleksandar "Aco" Kostadinov (HRT 1)
United Kingdom - Terry Wogan (BBC One)[2]
Slovenia - Mia Molk (SLO1)
Turkey - Glah Banda (TRT 1)
Norway - Jostein Pedersen (NRK1)
Denmark - Keld Heick (DR1)
France - Julien Lepers (France 3)
Netherlands - Willem van Beusekom (TV2)
Poland - Artur Orzech (TVP1)
Iceland - Gsli Marteinn Baldursson (Sjnvarpi)
Cyprus - Evi Papamichail (RIK 1)[3]
Sweden - Pekka Heino & Anders Berglund (SVT1)
Portugal - Rui Unas (RTP1)
Ireland - Pat Kenny (RT One)
Austria - Andi Knoll (ORF1)
Israel - No commentator
Malta - Charlo Bonnici
Germany - Peter Urban (Das Erste)
Bosnia and Herzegovina - Ismeta Dervoz-Krvavac (BHT)
Estonia - Marko Reikop (Eesti Televisioon)
Finland (Non participating country) - Jani Juntunen (YLE TV1)
Greece (Non participating country) - Dafni Bokota (ET1)
Macedonia (Non participating country) - Ivan Mircevski (MTV 1)
Romania (Non participating country) - Leonard Miron (TVR2)
Russia (Non participating country) - Yuri Aksyuta (Public Russian Television)
Switzerland (Non participating country) - Sandra Studer (SF2), Jean-Marc Richard (TSR 2), Jonathan
Tedesco (TSI 2)

Yugoslavia (Non participating country) - N/A (Yu info)

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Radio

Lithuania - N/A
Belgium - Julien Put & Michel Follet (VRT Radio 2), Didier Mlon (RTBF La Premire)
Spain - N/A
Croatia - Draginja Bala (HR 2)
United Kingdom - Ken Bruce (BBC Radio 2)
Slovenia - N/A
Turkey - Fatih Orbay (TRT Radyo 3)
Norway - N/A
Denmark - N/A
France - N/A
Netherlands - Danil Dekker & Hijlco Span (Radio 2)
Poland - N/A
Iceland - N/A
Cyprus - Pavlos Pavlou (CyBC Radio 2)
Sweden - Carolina Norn (SR P3)
Portugal - Joo David Nunes (RDP Antena 2)

Ireland - Larry Gogan (RT Radio 1)

Austria - Stermann & Grissemann (FM4)
Israel - Daniel Pe'er (Reshet Gimel)
Malta - N/A
Germany - Thomas Mohr (Deutschlandfunk/NDR 2)
Bosnia and Herzegovina - N/A
Estonia - N/A

Spokespersons

Lithuania - Andrius Tapinas

Belgium - Sabine De Vos
Spain - Hugo de Campos
Croatia - Marko Raica
United Kingdom - Colin Berry
Slovenia - Mira Berginc
Turkey - Osman Erkan
Norway - Ragnhild Slthun Fjrtoft
Denmark - Kirsten Siggaard (Danish representative in 1984, 1985 and 1988 as member of Hot Eyes)
France - Marie Myriam (Eurovision winner for France in 1977)
Netherlands - Edsilia Rombley (Dutch representative in 1998)
Poland - Jan Chojnacki
Iceland - slaug Dra Eyjlfsdttir
Cyprus - Marina Maleni
Sweden - Pontus Grdinger
Portugal - Manuel Lus Goucha
Ireland - Clare McNamara
Austria - Dodo Roi

Israel - Yoav Ginai (Lyricist of 1998 Eurovision winner "Diva")

Malta - Nirvana Azzopardi

Eurovision Song Contest 1999

Germany - Renan Demirkan

Bosnia and Herzegovina - Segmedina Srna
Estonia - Mart Sander

References
[1] German National Final 1999 (http:/ / natfinals. 50webs. com/ 90s_00s/ Germany1999. html)
[2] Eurovision Song Contest 1999 BBC Archives (http:/ / www. bbc. co. uk/ programmes/ p007xw1q)
[3] Savvidis, Christos (OGAE Cyprus)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eurovision Song Contest 1999.

Article Sources and Contributors

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