The New York Times – Music:
As Canada’s government looks more toward Europe and less to the United States, its national broadcaster has become a full member of the group that organizes the glitzy singing event.
Category: European Broadcasting Union
-
After Eurovision Final, Dismay That Politics Didn’t Play a Bigger Role
The New York Times – Music:
Politics isn’t supposed to influence the international song contest, but more than one official commented on how countries voted this year.
-
Eurovision Song Contest to Add Asian Edition This Year
The New York Times – Music:
The competition will bring together singers representing 10 nations including South Korea, the Philippines and Vietnam.
-
Eurovision Is in Turmoil as Israel’s Participation Leads to Boycott
The New York Times – Music:
The Netherlands and Slovenia also said they would not take part in next year’s contest, meant to be its celebratory 70th edition.
-
Eurovision Tightens Voting Rules to Tamp Down on Government Influence
The New York Times – Music:
In this year’s contest, a campaign by Israel to encourage voting for its entrant drew criticism.
-
Nemo Wins the Eurovision Song Contest for Switzerland
The New York Times – Music:
The nonbinary singer Nemo won the high-camp contest, during a night that included pro-Palestinian demonstrations outside the arena and fireworks onstage.
-
Before the Eurovision Final, a Pro-Palestinian March
The New York Times – Music:
For months, activists and some fans of the song contest have demanded Israel be banned from the event, which this year takes place in Malmo, Sweden.
-
Eurovision Disqualifies Dutch Entrant Hours Before Final
The New York Times – Music:
The competition’s organizers said that Swedish police were investigating the singer Joost Klein and that it would be inappropriate for him to take part in Saturday’s final.
-
Israel’s Eurovision Entrant Faces Down Her Critics
The New York Times – Music:
Campaigners have unsuccessfully urged the Eurovision Song Contest to ban Eden Golan because of her country’s war in Gaza. “I won’t let anything break me,” she said.