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Watch Now #EurovisionAgain: Madrid 1969

19 June 2021 at 20:45 CEST
#EurovisionAgain 1969, Madrid
#EurovisionAgain has returned with the 1969 Eurovision Song Contest, hosted by Madrid. Fans can watch together via a live YouTube premiere from 21:00 CEST on Saturday 19 June or view the show after it has broadcast on the official Eurovision YouTube Channel.

Watch: #EurovisionAgain – Eurovision Song Contest, Madrid 1969

Eurovision fans are expected to cause the hashtag #EurovisionAgain to trend once more, as they follow the show and tweet along on Saturday evening. Those who aren’t able to enjoy the synchronised viewing are able to watch the classic Contest for a limited time on the official Eurovision YouTube channel.

The 14th Eurovision Song Contest: Madrid 1969

What a year! On the back of their first Eurovision win in 1968 thanks to Massiel’s La, La, La, Spain hosted the 1969 Contest in the capital Madrid.

Watch: Eurovision Milestones (1969)

Sixteen countries took part:

  1. Yugoslavia: Ivan – Pozdrav Svijetu
  2. Luxembourg: Romuald – Cathérine
  3. Spain: Salomé – Vivo Cantando ⭐️
  4. Monaco: Jean-Jacques – Maman, Maman
  5. Ireland: Muriel Day and the Lindsays – The Wages of Love
  6. Italy: Iva Zanicchi – Due Grosse Lacrime Bianche
  7. United Kingdom: Lulu – Boom Bang-a-Bang ⭐️
  8. The Netherlands: Lenny Kuhr – De Troubadour ⭐️
  9. Sweden: Tommy Körberg – Judy, Min Vän
  10. Belgium: Louis Neefs – Jennifer Jennings
  11. Switzerland: Paola del Medico – Bonjour, Bonjour
  12. Norway: Kirsti Sparboe – Oj, Oj, Oj, Så Glad Jeg Skal Bli
  13. Germany: Siw Malmkvist – Primaballerina
  14. France: Frida Boccara – Un Jour, Un Enfant ⭐️
  15. Portugal: Simone de Oliveira – Desfolhada Portuguesa
  16. Finland : Jarkko & Laura – Kuin Silloin Ennen

The full Eurovision Song Contest 1969 results.

Salvador Dali was responsible for designing the promotional material for the Contest, in the same year he created the Chupa Chups logos. Two great gigs, we’re sure you’ll agree.

But that wasn’t the only surreal twist in store for viewers: for the first (and only) time in Eurovision history there was a tie for first place. Four countries received 18 points each: France, the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom. Since there was no solution for this situation, all four countries were declared winners.

Lenny Kuhr with her Eurovision winning guitar

Check out our exclusive Eurovision.tv interview with Dutch champion Lenny Kuhr.

Make sure to use the hashtag #EurovisionAgain and join the conversation via our official Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and Facebook accounts.