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Welcome to New York (song)
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"Welcome to New York"
Promotional single by Taylor Swift
from the album 1989
Released
October 20, 2014 (2014-10-20)
Format
Digital download
Genre
Synthpop[1]
Length
3:32
Label
Big Machine
Songwriter(s)
Taylor Swift
Ryan Tedder
Producer(s)
Ryan Tedder
Noel Zancanella
Taylor Swift
"Welcome to New York" is a song by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. It was released as the second promotional single on October 20, 2014 from Swift's fifth album, 1989. Swift is donating all proceeds from the sale of the single to the New York City Department of Education.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Background and release
2 Composition
3 Critical reception
4 Chart performance
5 Cover versions and media usage
6 Credits and personnel
7 Charts
8 Certifications
9 Release history
10 References
11 External links
Background and release[edit]
Swift performing "Welcome to New York" during 1989 World Tour.
The song was released to digital download on iTunes and with the CD on October 20, 2014.[3] The song is the opening track on the album, 1989.[3] Prior to the digital release Swift released a 30-second sampler of the song on YouTube.[4][5] When discussing the song with E! Online, Swift states that "The inspiration that I found in that city is kind of hard to describe and hard to compare to any other force of inspiration I've ever experienced in my life." She continued on by stating "I approached moving there with such wide-eyed optimism and sort of saw it as a place of endless potential and possibilities. You can kind of hear that reflected in this music and this first song especially."[6] When discussing the song's placement on the album Swift stated the reason she wanted the track to be the first song on the album was "because New York has been an important landscape and location for the story of my life in the last couple of years. You know, I dreamed about living in New York, I obsessed moving to New York and then I did it."[7] The lines "And you can want who you want/Boys and boys and girls and girls" has been viewed as Swift's way of supporting LGBT equality.[1]
Composition[edit]
"Welcome to New York" is a synthpop[1] song written by Swift and Ryan Tedder[8] and produced by Swift, Tedder and Noel Zancanella.[4] It runs the length of three minutes and thirty-two seconds (3:32).[9]It has a moderate beat of 117 beats per minute. The song is written in the key of G major with Swift's vocals spanning between the octaves of D4 and D5.[10]
Critical reception[edit]
Jim Farber of New York Daily News criticized the song saying "Unlike the classic odes to our city, Swift’s lacks the sophistication, or substance, of Gotham-themed hits by Frank Sinatra ("New York, New York"), Billy Joel ("New York State of Mind") or Alicia Keys/Jay Z ("Empire State of Mind")."[11] Jen Carlson of Gothamist called it "the worst NYC anthem of all time."[12] Julianne Escobedo Shepherd of Jezebel called the song a "gentrification anthem so obtuse it makes one wonder if (Swift) is, in fact, trolling at this point."[13] Esther Zuckerman of Entertainment Weekly pointed out that "It honors the city... but only skims the surface."[3] Robert Christgau, who called it his favorite song on 1989, felt critics had been too harsh so as to not appear to be fans of Swift, while writing:
Having emigrated to Manhattan myself, albeit from Queens, I think it's silly to demand sociology from someone who can't stroll Central Park without bodyguards. I note that even from a limo you can tell that the "everyone" here who "was someone else before" includes many immigrants of color. And I credit its gay-curious moment even if she ends up with a banker like her dad. All that said, however, there's a big difference between Swift's Manhattan and the one I can afford only due to real estate laws as vestigial as the family grocery that just closed up across the street, and you can hear that difference in the music.[14]
In more enthusiastic critique, Forrest Wickman from Slate considered it "a soaring synth-pop anthem of the kind you could imagine being sung by Katy Perry."[1] Daniel D’Addario of Time magazine stated that it was a "new kind of equality anthem" and that while, "A full-throated cry for marriage equality or an end to bullying it isn't...its simple declarativeness fits the tenor of the times."[15] Nate Scott of USA Today praised the song and said it would be "the next New York anthem" and stated that the song "works. It works because Taylor Swift is the kind of artist that doesn’t care — at all — that the “I’m a young person who just moved to New York!” narrative is a tired cliché. She just lived it: She moved to New York, and she felt her life was changed by moving to the big city."[16] Jason Lipshutz of Billboard gave the song three stars out of five and praised the song stating that it "naturally arrives with a warm grin slapped on the first carnival-themed synthesizer. Compared to two other Swift songs—her last two album openers, 'Mine' from Speak Now and 'State of Grace' from Red—'Welcome To New York' is sunny and conflict-free, an uncomplicated NYC greeting straight out of the opening montage to "That Girl" while criticizing the song by stating that "Swift’s experience of moving to New York is probably a bit different than those of us out-of-staters who have had to make the post-college pilgrimage to the big city; while Swift perkily admires how 'the Village is aglow,' she doesn't remark on the subway rats or waking up in closet-sized bedrooms."[17]
Chart performance[edit]
The song has peaked at number 48 on the Billboard Hot 100.[18] On January 22, 2015, "Welcome to New York" was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for its shipments exceeding of 500,000 units in the United States.[19]
The song performed well in Oceania, peaking at number 6 and 23 in New Zealand and Australia,[20][21] respectively. In Hungary, the song peaked at number 16 on the Association of Hungarian Record Companies Top 20 Singles chart,[22] number 19 on the Canadian Hot 100,[23] number 21 in Spain,[24] number 27 in Denmark,[25] and 39 on the UK Single Charts.[26]
Cover versions and media usage[edit]
Ryan Adams recorded a rock version of "Welcome to New York" for his album 1989, a cover of Swift's album 1989. Yahoo! writer Oscar Gracey said that Adams' cover of "Welcome to New York" is "more Coney Island than East Village."[27] The song is also featured in the films How to Be Single and The Secret Life of Pets. It is also used as the main theme for the current TSG Pictures incarnation.
Credits and personnel[edit]
Credits are adapted from liner notes of 1989.[28]
Taylor Swift – lead vocals, writer, producer
Ryan Tedder – producer, recording, writer, background vocals, piano, juno
Noel Zancanella – producer, drum programming, synthesizer
Smith Carlson – recording
Eric Eylands – assistant recording
Matthew Tryba – assistant recording
Serban Ghenea – mixing
John Hanes – engineered for mix
Tom Coyne – mastering
Charts[edit]
Chart (2014)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[20]
23
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[23]
19
Denmark (Tracklisten)[25]
27
France (SNEP)[29]
85
Hungary (Single Top 40)[22]
16
Ireland (IRMA)[30]
55
Japan (Japan Hot 100)[31]
80
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[21]
6
Scotland (Official Charts Company)[32]
16
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[24]
21
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[26]
39
US Billboard Hot 100[18]
48
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[33]
Gold 500,000^
^shipments figures based on certification alone
Release history[edit]
Country
Date
Format
Label
United States
October 20, 2014[3] Digital download Big Machine
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Wickman, Forrest (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift "Welcome to New York": New song from 1989 is a pro-gay, synth-pop anthem". Slate. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Messer, Lesley (October 29, 2014). "Taylor Swift to Donate 'Welcome to New York' Proceeds to NYC Public Schools". ABC News. Retrieved November 29, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Zuckerman, Esther (October 20, 2014). "Here is Taylor Swift's 'Welcome to New York'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Strecker, Eric (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift's 'Welcome To New York' Coming Tuesday: Listen to a Preview Now". Billboard. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Goodman, Jessica (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift's 'Welcome To New York' Is A Love Letter To A City". The Huffington Post. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Toomey, Alyssa (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift Talks New Single 'Welcome to New York,' Says It's 'Very Sexist' to Claim She Only Writes About Exes". E! Online. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Swift, Taylor (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Announces NEW SONG from 1989!". taylorswift.com. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ Walker, John (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift's Finally 'Living In A Big Ol' City' In 'Welcome To New York'". MTV News. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "iTunes – Music – 1989 by Taylor Swift". iTunes Store (US). Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Digital sheet music – Taylor Swift – Welcome to New York". Musicnotes.com. Alfred Music Publishing. Retrieved October 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ Farber, Jim (October 20, 2014). "'Welcome to New York,' music review". New York Daily News. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Carlson, Jen (October 21, 2014). "'Welcome to New York,' music review". Gothamist. Archived from the original on October 23, 2014. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Escobedo Shepherd, Julianne (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift's New Song Is the Gentrification Anthem NYC Didn't Need". Jezebel. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Christgau, Robert (February 6, 2015). "Expert Witness". Cuepoint. Retrieved February 6, 2015.
Jump up ^ D'Addario, Daniel (October 21, 2014). "Taylor Swift's 'Welcome to New York' Is a New Kind of Equality Anthem". Time. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Scott, Nate (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift's 'Welcome to New York' is the next New York anthem". USA Today. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ Lipshutz, Jason (October 20, 2014). "Taylor Swift Packs Her Bags on 'Welcome To New York': Song Review". Billboard. Retrieved October 23, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Taylor Swift Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved October 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Gold & Platinum Program searchable database". Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Retrieved January 28, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Australian-charts.com – Taylor Swift – Welcome To New York". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Charts.org.nz – Taylor Swift – Welcome To New York". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Single (track) Top 40 lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Taylor Swift Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Spanishcharts.com – Taylor Swift – Welcome To New York" Canciones Top 50. Retrieved October 24, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Danishcharts.com – Taylor Swift – Welcome To New York". Tracklisten. Retrieved October 31, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 27, 2014.
Jump up ^ Gracey, Oscar (September 21, 2015). "Ryan Adams' '1989': Track By Track". Yahoo!. Retrieved 2016-01-07.
Jump up ^ 1989 (Compact disc liner notes). Taylor Swift. Big Machine Records. 2014. BMRBD0500A.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Taylor Swift – Welcome To New York" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved October 31, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Chart Track: Week 44, 2014". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved October 30, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Taylor Swift Chart History (Japan Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved November 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved October 27, 2014.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Taylor Swift – Welcome to New York". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved November 30, 2016. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Taylor Swift portal
[hide]
v
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Taylor Swift songs
Discography
Taylor Swift
"Tim McGraw"
"Picture to Burn"
"Teardrops on My Guitar"
"Should've Said No"
"Our Song"
Fearless
"Fearless"
"Fifteen"
"Love Story"
"White Horse"
"You Belong with Me"
"Breathe"
"You're Not Sorry"
"Forever & Always"
"Change"
Speak Now
"Mine"
"Sparks Fly"
"Back to December"
"Speak Now"
"Mean"
"The Story of Us"
"Innocent"
"Ours"
"Dear John"
Red
"State of Grace"
"Red"
"I Knew You Were Trouble"
"All Too Well"
"22"
"We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together"
"The Last Time"
"Everything Has Changed"
"Begin Again"
1989
"Welcome to New York"
"Blank Space"
"Style"
"Out of the Woods"
"Shake It Off"
"Bad Blood"
"Wildest Dreams"
"Wonderland"
"New Romantics"
Reputation
"...Ready for It?"
"End Game"
"Delicate"
"Look What You Made Me Do"
"Gorgeous"
"Call It What You Want"
"New Year's Day"
Songs as a featured artist
"Two Is Better Than One"
"Half of My Heart"
"Both of Us"
"Highway Don't Care"
"Babe"
Other songs
"Crazier"
"Today Was a Fairytale"
"Safe & Sound"
"Long Live"
"Eyes Open"
"Ronan"
"Sweeter Than Fiction"
"I Don't Wanna Live Forever"
"Best Days of Your Life"
"Better Man"
"This Is What You Came For"
"You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Welcome_to_New_York_(song)&oldid=836621630"
Categories:
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Châteaux of the Loire Valley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Châteaux of the Loire Valley
Château d'Azay-le-Rideau
Location
France (Centre, Pays de la Loire)
Built
Renaissance
Architectural style(s)
French Renaissance architecture
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Type
Cultural
Designated
2000
Part of
The Loire Valley between Sully-sur-Loire and Chalonnes
Reference no.
933
Country
France
Region
Europe and North America
The Châteaux of the Loire Valley (French: Châteaux de la Loire) are part of the architectural heritage of the historic towns of Amboise, Angers, Blois, Chinon, Montsoreau, Nantes, Orléans, Saumur, and Tours along the Loire River in France. They illustrate Renaissance ideals of design in France.[1]
The châteaux, numbering more than three hundred, represent a nation of builders starting with the necessary castle fortifications in the 10th century to the splendour of those built half a millennium later. When the French kings began constructing their huge châteaux in the Loire Valley, the nobility, not wanting or even daring to be far from the seat of power, followed suit. Their presence in the lush, fertile valley began attracting the very best landscape designers. In addition to its many châteaux, the cultural monuments illustrate to an exceptional degree the ideals of the Renaissance and the Age of the Enlightenment on western European thought and design. Many of the châteaux were designed to be built on the top of hills, one example of this is the Château d'Amboise. The only château to have been built in the riverbed is the Château de Montsoreau. Many of the châteaux had extremely detailed and expensive churches on the grounds, or within the actual château itself.
Contents
1 History
2 List of châteaux of the Loire
2.1 Royal châteaux
2.2 Châteaux of the nobility
2.3 Other châteaux
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
As the wars of the 15th century were on the wane, King Louis XI and his successors preferred to spend the bulk of their time in the "garden of France" along the banks of the Loire. In the late 15th century, Tours, then Blois and later Amboise became the preferred locations of the French royal court. Many courtiers bought dilapidated castles founded by the medieval Counts of Blois and Anjou and had them reconstructed in the latest Italianate fashion. Leonardo da Vinci and other Italian artists arrived to design and beautify these residences.
By the middle of the 16th century, King François I had shifted the center of power in France from the Loire back to the ancient capital of Paris. With him went the great architects, but the Loire Valley continued to be the place where most of the French royalty preferred to spend the bulk of their time. The ascension to the throne of King Louis XIV in the middle of the 17th century made Paris the permanent site for great royal châteaux when he built the Palace of Versailles. Nonetheless, those who gained the king's favour and the wealthy bourgeoisie continued to renovate existing châteaux or build lavish new ones as their summer residence in the Loire.
The French Revolution saw a number of the great French châteaux destroyed and many ransacked, their treasures stolen. The overnight impoverishment of many of the deposed nobility, usually after one of its members lost his or her head to the guillotine, saw many châteaux demolished. During World War I and World War II, some chateaux were commandeered as military headquarters. Some of these continued to be used this way after the end of World War II.
Today, these privately owned châteaux serve as homes, a few open their doors to tourist visits, while others are operated as hotels or bed and breakfasts. Many have been taken over by a local government authority, or the giant structures like those at Chambord are owned and operated by the national government and are major tourist sites, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors each year.
List of châteaux of the Loire[edit]
There is no universally accepted definition for inclusion as a "Château of the Loire". The main criterion is that the château must be situated close to the Loire or one of its tributaries (such as the Maine, Cher, Indre, Creuse or Loir). Châteaux further upstream than Gien are generally not included, with the possible exception of the Bastie d'Urfé for its historical significance.
Royal châteaux[edit]
Château
Commune
Département
Coordinates
Historic Events
Image
Amboise Amboise Indre-et-Loire 47°24′47″N 0°59′9″E / 47.41306°N 0.98583°E / 47.41306; 0.98583 (Château d'Amboise) Accidental death of Charles VIII (1498)[2]
Amboise conspiracy (1560)
Edict of Amboise with the Calvinists (1563)
Angers Angers Maine-et-Loire 47°28′12″N 0°33′36″W / 47.47000°N 0.56000°W / 47.47000; -0.56000 (Château d'Angers) Location of the Apocalypse Tapestry
Blois Blois Loir-et-Cher 47°35′8″N 1°19′51″E / 47.58556°N 1.33083°E / 47.58556; 1.33083 (Château de Blois) Assassination of Henry I, Duke of Guise (1588)[2]
Chambord Chambord Loir-et-Cher 47°36′58″N 1°31′2″E / 47.61611°N 1.51722°E / 47.61611; 1.51722 (Château de Chambord) Considered the most magnificent Loire château
Treaty of Chambord (1552)[2]
Chenonceau Chenonceaux Indre-et-Loire 47°19′31″N 1°4′13″E / 47.32528°N 1.07028°E / 47.32528; 1.07028 (Château de Chenonceau) Owned by Diane de Poitiers (1547–1559)
et Catherine de Médicis (1559–1589)[2]
Chinon Chinon Indre-et-Loire 47°10′5″N 0°14′10″E / 47.16806°N 0.23611°E / 47.16806; 0.23611 (Château de Chinon) Meeting between Charles VII and Joan of Arc (1429)[2]
Langeais Langeais Indre-et-Loire 47°19′29″N 0°24′22″E / 47.32472°N 0.40611°E / 47.32472; 0.40611 (Château de Langeais) Marriage de Charles VIII and Anne of Brittany (1491)
Loches Loches Indre-et-Loire 47°7′29″N 0°59′48″E / 47.12472°N 0.99667°E / 47.12472; 0.99667 (Château de Loches) Captured by Richard the Lionheart (1194)[2] Residence of Agnès Sorel (1443–1450)
Plessis-lez-Tours La Riche Indre-et-Loire 47°22′57″N 0°39′38″E / 47.38250°N 0.66056°E / 47.38250; 0.66056 (Château de Plessis-lèz-Tours) Treaty of Tours (1444)
Death of Louis XI (1483)
Death of Francis of Paola (1507), founder of the Order of Minims
Treaty of Plessis-les-Tours (1580)
Meeting between Henry III and the king of Navarre, future Henry IV, who ally against Catholic League (1589)
Saumur Saumur Maine-et-Loire 47°15′22″N 0°4′21″W / 47.25611°N 0.07250°W / 47.25611; -0.07250 (Château de Saumur) "Château d'amour" of the king René of Anjou (1454–1472)
Place of sanctuary for Protestants (1589)
Tours Tours Indre-et-Loire 47°23′49″N 0°41′34″E / 47.39694°N 0.69278°E / 47.39694; 0.69278 (Château de Tours) Marriage of the future Louis XI and Margaret of Scotland (1436)
Imprisonment of Charles, Duke of Guise (1588–1591)
Châteaux of the nobility[edit]
Château
Commune
Département
Coordinates
Notes
Image
Azay-le-Rideau Azay-le-Rideau Indre-et-Loire 47°15′33″N 0°27′58″E / 47.25917°N 0.46611°E / 47.25917; 0.46611 (Château d'Azay-le-Rideau) Masterpiece of the first French Renaissance[3]
Beauregard Cellettes Loir-et-Cher 47°32′13″N 1°23′3″E / 47.53694°N 1.38417°E / 47.53694; 1.38417 (Château de Beauregard) Art gallery
Brézé Brézé Maine-et-Loire 47°10′28″N 0°03′27″W / 47.17444°N 0.05750°W / 47.17444; -0.05750 (Château de Brézé) Artifacts of Troglodytes under the château
Deepest moats in France
Brissac Brissac-Quincé Maine-et-Loire 47°21′11″N 0°26′59″W / 47.35306°N 0.44972°W / 47.35306; -0.44972 (Château de Brissac) Tallest château in France
Chanteloup Amboise Indre-et-Loire 47°23′28″N 0°58′13″E / 47.39111°N 0.97028°E / 47.39111; 0.97028 (Pagode de Chanteloup) Property of Duke of Choiseul (1760–1785)
Châteaudun Châteaudun Eure-et-Loir 48°04′15″N 1°19′25″E / 48.07083°N 1.32361°E / 48.07083; 1.32361 (Château de Châteaudun) Property of Jean de Dunois (1439–1468)
Chaumont-sur-Loire Chaumont-sur-Loire Loir-et-Cher 47°28′45″N 1°10′55″E / 47.47917°N 1.18194°E / 47.47917; 1.18194 (Château de Chaumont-sur-Loire) Property of Catherine de' Medici (1550–1559) et Diane de Poitiers (1559–1566)
Cheverny Cheverny Loir-et-Cher 47°30′1″N 1°27′29″E / 47.50028°N 1.45806°E / 47.50028; 1.45806 (Château de Cheverny) Inspiration for Hergé's Marlinspike Hall
Clos-Lucé Amboise Indre-et-Loire 47°24′36″N 0°59′31″E / 47.41000°N 0.99194°E / 47.41000; 0.99194 (Clos-Lucé) Home to Leonardo da Vinci (1516–1519)[2]
Ducs de Bretagne Nantes Loire-Atlantique 47°12′56″N 1°32′59″W / 47.21556°N 1.54972°W / 47.21556; -1.54972 (Château des ducs de Bretagne) Located near the River mouth of the Loire
Residence of the Dukes of Brittany
Meillant Meillant Cher 46°46′59″N 2°30′15″E / 46.78306°N 2.50417°E / 46.78306; 2.50417 (Château de Meillant) Contains the famous Tour du Lion
Montsoreau Montsoreau Maine-et-Loire 47°12′56″N 0°03′44″E / 47.21556°N 0.06222°E / 47.21556; 0.06222 (Château de Montsoreau) Only Château in the Loire Valley constructed in the Loire riverbed
Château de Montsoreau-Museum of Contemporary Art collection represent the world's largest holding of Art & Language works[4]
Richelieu Richelieu Indre-et-Loire 47°00′26″N 0°19′33″E / 47.00722°N 0.32583°E / 47.00722; 0.32583 (Château de Richelieu) Property of Cardinal Richelieu (1621-1642)
Sully-sur-Loire Sully-sur-Loire Loiret 47°46′4″N 2°22′31″E / 47.76778°N 2.37528°E / 47.76778; 2.37528 (Château de Sully-sur-Loire) Property of Maximilien de Béthune, Duke of Sully (1602–1641)
Ussé Rigny-Ussé Indre-et-Loire 47°14′59″N 0°17′28″E / 47.24972°N 0.29111°E / 47.24972; 0.29111 (Château d'Ussé) Inspiration for Charles Perrault's Sleeping Beauty[3]
Valençay Valençay Indre 47°9′27″N 1°33′48″E / 47.15750°N 1.56333°E / 47.15750; 1.56333 (Château de Valençay) Property of Talleyrand (1803–1838)[2]
Villandry Villandry Indre-et-Loire 47°20′26″N 0°30′51″E / 47.34056°N 0.51417°E / 47.34056; 0.51417 (Château de Villandry) Famous for its French formal gardens[2]
Other châteaux[edit]
Château
Commune
Département
Coordinates
Image
Argy Argy Indre 46°56′20″N 1°26′08″E / 46.93889°N 1.43556°E / 46.93889; 1.43556 (Château d'Argy)
Azay-le-Ferron Azay-le-Ferron Indre 46°51′04″N 1°04′12″E / 46.85111°N 1.07000°E / 46.85111; 1.07000 (Château d'Azay-le-Ferron)
Baugé Baugé Maine-et-Loire 47°32′29″N 0°06′07″E / 47.54139°N 0.10194°E / 47.54139; 0.10194 (Château de Baugé)
Beaugency Beaugency Loiret 47°46′45″N 1°37′57″E / 47.77917°N 1.63250°E / 47.77917; 1.63250 (Château de Beaugency)
Boisgibault Ardon Loiret 47°47′18″N 1°52′00″E / 47.78833°N 1.86667°E / 47.78833; 1.86667 (Château de Boisgibault)
Boumois Saint-Martin-de-la-Place Maine-et-Loire 47°18′30″N 0°07′48″W / 47.30833°N 0.13000°W / 47.30833; -0.13000 (Château de Boumois)
Briare Briare Loiret 47°38′22″N 2°44′27″E / 47.63944°N 2.74083°E / 47.63944; 2.74083 (Château de Briare)
Candé Monts Indre-et-Loire 47°17′49″N 0°39′56″E / 47.29694°N 0.66556°E / 47.29694; 0.66556 (Château de Candé)
Chamerolles Chilleurs-aux-Bois Loiret 48°03′37″N 2°09′51″E / 48.06028°N 2.16417°E / 48.06028; 2.16417 (Château de Chamerolles)
Châteauneuf-sur-Loire Châteauneuf-sur-Loire Loiret 47°51′51″N 2°13′00″E / 47.86417°N 2.21667°E / 47.86417; 2.21667 (Château de Châteauneuf-sur-Loire)
Chémery Chémery Loir-et-Cher 47°20′43″N 1°28′48″E / 47.34528°N 1.48000°E / 47.34528; 1.48000 (Château de Chémery)
Chissay Chissay-en-Touraine Loir-et-Cher 47°20′13″N 1°08′11″E / 47.33694°N 1.13639°E / 47.33694; 1.13639 (Château de Chissay)
Courtalain Courtalain Eure-et-Loir 48°04′49″N 1°08′11″E / 48.08028°N 1.13639°E / 48.08028; 1.13639 (Château de Courtalain)
Fougères-sur-Bièvre Fougères-sur-Bièvre Loir-et-Cher 47°26′52″N 1°20′37″E / 47.44778°N 1.34361°E / 47.44778; 1.34361 (Château de Fougères-sur-Bièvre)
Gaillard Amboise Indre-et-Loire 47°24′47″N 0°59′09″E / 47.41306°N 0.98583°E / 47.41306; 0.98583 (Château-Gaillard)
Gien Gien Loire 47°41′06″N 2°37′54″E / 47.68500°N 2.63167°E / 47.68500; 2.63167 (Château de Gien)
Gizeux Gizeux Indre-et-Loire 47°23′26″N 0°12′22″E / 47.39056°N 0.20611°E / 47.39056; 0.20611 (Château de Gizeux)
Goulaine Haute-Goulaine Loire-Atlantique 47°12′15″N 1°24′10″W / 47.20417°N 1.40278°W / 47.20417; -1.40278 (Château de Goulaine)
Gué-Péan Monthou-sur-Cher Loir-et-Cher 47°21′00″N 1°19′07″E / 47.35000°N 1.31861°E / 47.35000; 1.31861 (Château du Gué-Péan)
La Bourdaisière Montlouis-sur-Loire Indre-et-Loire 47°22′11″N 0°50′19″E / 47.36972°N 0.83861°E / 47.36972; 0.83861 (Château de La Bourdaisière)
La Bussière La Bussière Loiret 47°44′50″N 2°44′52″E / 47.74722°N 2.74778°E / 47.74722; 2.74778 (Château de La Bussière)
La Farinière Cinq-Mars-la-Pile Indre-et-Loire 47°21′08″N 0°28′29″E / 47.35222°N 0.47472°E / 47.35222; 0.47472 (Château de La Farinière)
La Ferté-Saint-Aubin La Ferté-Saint-Aubin Loiret 47°43′35″N 1°56′36″E / 47.72639°N 1.94333°E / 47.72639; 1.94333 (Château de La Ferté-Saint-Aubin)
La Possonnière Couture-sur-Loir Loir-et-Cher 47°44′48″N 0°41′32″E / 47.74667°N 0.69222°E / 47.74667; 0.69222 (Château de La Possonnière)
Lavardin Lavardin Loir-et-Cher 47°44′28″N 0°53′01″E / 47.74111°N 0.88361°E / 47.74111; 0.88361 (Château de Lavardin)
Le Lude Le Lude Sarthe 47°38′45″N 0°09′14″E / 47.64583°N 0.15389°E / 47.64583; 0.15389 (Château du Lude)
Le Moulin Lassay-sur-Croisne Loir-et-Cher 47°22′09″N 1°36′34″E / 47.36917°N 1.60944°E / 47.36917; 1.60944 (Château du Moulin) |
Nevers Nevers Nièvre 46°59′18″N 3°09′30″E / 46.98833°N 3.15833°E / 46.98833; 3.15833 (Palais ducal de Nevers)
Le Plessis-Bourré Écuillé Maine-et-Loire 47°36′3″N 0°32′40″W / 47.60083°N 0.54444°W / 47.60083; -0.54444 (Château du Plessis-Bourré)
Le Rivau Lemere Indre-et-Loire 47°06′25″N 0°19′34″E / 47.10694°N 0.32611°E / 47.10694; 0.32611 (Château du Rivau)
Le Roujoux Fresnes Loir-et-Cher 47°26′01″N 1°24′03″E / 47.43361°N 1.40083°E / 47.43361; 1.40083 (Château du Roujoux)
Les Réaux Chouzé-sur-Loire Indre-et-Loire 47°14′54″N 0°8′52″E / 47.24833°N 0.14778°E / 47.24833; 0.14778 (Château des Réaux)
Luynes Luynes Indre-et-Loire 47°23′28″N 0°33′19″E / 47.39111°N 0.55528°E / 47.39111; 0.55528 (Château de Luynes)
Menars Menars Loir-et-Cher 47°38′36″N 1°24′34″E / 47.64333°N 1.40944°E / 47.64333; 1.40944 (Château de Menars)
Meung-sur-Loire Meung-sur-Loire Loiret 47°49′26″N 1°41′41″E / 47.82389°N 1.69472°E / 47.82389; 1.69472 (Château de Meung-sur-Loire)
Montgeoffroy Mazé Maine-et-Loire 47°28′08″N 0°16′35″W / 47.46889°N 0.27639°W / 47.46889; -0.27639 (Château de Montgeoffroy)
Montigny-le-Gannelon Montigny-le-Gannelon Eure-et-Loir 48°00′54″N 1°14′07″E / 48.01500°N 1.23528°E / 48.01500; 1.23528 (Château de Montigny-le-Gannelon)
Montpoupon Céré-la-Ronde Indre-et-Loire 47°15′11″N 1°8′28″E / 47.25306°N 1.14111°E / 47.25306; 1.14111 (Château de Montpoupon)
Montrésor Montrésor Indre-et-Loire 47°9′21″N 1°12′35″E / 47.15583°N 1.20972°E / 47.15583; 1.20972 (Château de Montrésor)
Montreuil-Bellay Montreuil-Bellay Maine-et-Loire 47°07′58″N 00°09′14″W / 47.13278°N 0.15389°W / 47.13278; -0.15389 (Château de Montreuil-Bellay)
Montrichard Montrichard Loir-et-Cher 47°20′37″N 1°11′10″E / 47.34361°N 1.18611°E / 47.34361; 1.18611 (Château de Montrichard)
Saché Saché Indre-et-Loire 47°14′45″N 0°32′41″E / 47.24583°N 0.54472°E / 47.24583; 0.54472 (Château de Saché)
Saint-Aignan Saint-Aignan-sur-Cher Loir-et-Cher 47°16′10″N 1°22′30″E / 47.26944°N 1.37500°E / 47.26944; 1.37500 (Château de Saint-Aignan-sur-Cher)
Saint-Brisson Saint-Brisson-sur-Loire Loiret 47°39′00″N 2°40′56″E / 47.65000°N 2.68222°E / 47.65000; 2.68222 (Château de Saint-Brisson)
Selles-sur-Cher Selles-sur-Cher Loir-et-Cher 47°16′29″N 1°32′58″E / 47.27472°N 1.54944°E / 47.27472; 1.54944 (Château de Selles-sur-Cher)
Serrant Saint-Georges-sur-Loire Maine-et-Loire 47°24′54″N 0°44′40″W / 47.41500°N 0.74444°W / 47.41500; -0.74444 (Château de Serrant)
Talcy Talcy Loir-et-Cher 47°46′11″N 1°26′39″E / 47.76972°N 1.44417°E / 47.76972; 1.44417 (Château de Talcy)
Troussay Cheverny Loir-et-Cher 47°29′29″N 1°25′29″E / 47.49139°N 1.42472°E / 47.49139; 1.42472 (Château de Troussay)
Valmer Chançay Indre-et-Loire 47°27′32″N 0°53′14″E / 47.45889°N 0.88722°E / 47.45889; 0.88722 (Château de Valmer)
Vendôme Vendôme Loir-et-Cher 47°47′21″N 1°03′55″E / 47.78917°N 1.06528°E / 47.78917; 1.06528 (Château de Vendôme)
Villesavin Tour-en-Sologne Loir-et-Cher 47°32′48″N 1°30′51″E / 47.54667°N 1.51417°E / 47.54667; 1.51417 (Château de Villesavin)
Châteaux of the Loire Valley
See also[edit]
List of châteaux in France
Tuffeau, principal building material of the Loire Valley
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The Loire Valley: A Phaidon Cultural Guide. New York: Prentice Hall Press. 1986.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Peregrine, Anthony (21 May 2014). "The best chateaux of the Loire Valley, France". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Lounes, Allison (4 December 2012). "Chateaux spectacular: 5 best Loire Valley castles | CNN Travel". CNN. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Gleadell, Colin (23 June 2015). "Largest Collection of Radical Conceptualists ART & LANGUAGE Finds a Home in French Chateau | artnet news". artnet. Retrieved 24 April 2018.
External links[edit]
Media related to Castles of the Loire at Wikimedia Commons
Châteaux de la Loire, Finest France
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Châteaux of the Loire Valley
Amboise
Angers
Azay-le-Rideau
Beauregard
Blois
La Bourdaisière
Brissac
Chambord
Chaumont
Chenonceau
Châteaudun
Cheverny
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Serrant
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Coordinates: 47°23′56″N 0°42′10″E / 47.39889°N 0.70278°E / 47.39889; 0.70278
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Château de Beaugency

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List of Eurovision Song Contest winners
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Left: Lys Assia, the first Eurovision winner (1956), and Dima Bilan, winner in 2008. Centre: Johnny Logan, the winning artist in 1980, winning artist and composer in 1987 and the winning composer in 1992. Right: Ell & Nikki celebrating Eurovision Song Contest 2011 victory in Düsseldorf.
Sixty-six songs have won the Eurovision Song Contest, an annual competition organised by member countries of the European Broadcasting Union. The contest, which has been broadcast every year since its debut in 1956, is one of the longest-running television programmes in the world. The contest's winner has been determined using numerous voting techniques throughout its history; centre to these have been the awarding of points to countries by juries or televoters. The country awarded the most points is declared the winner.[1] The first Eurovision Song Contest was not won on points, but by votes (two per country), and only the winner was announced.[2]
There have been 63 contests, with one winner each year except the tied 1969 contest, which had four. Twenty-seven different countries have won the contest. Switzerland won the first contest in 1956. The country with the highest number of wins is Ireland, with seven. The only person to have won more than once as performer is Ireland's Johnny Logan, who performed "What's Another Year" in 1980 and "Hold Me Now" in 1987. Logan is also one of only five songwriters to have written more than one winning entry ("Hold Me Now" 1987 and "Why Me?" 1992, performed by Linda Martin).[3] This unique distinction makes Logan the only person to have three Eurovision victories to his/her credit, as either singer, songwriter or both. The other four songwriters with more than one winning entry to their credit are, Willy van Hemert (Netherlands, 1957 and 1959), Yves Dessca (Monaco, 1971 and Luxembourg, 1972), Rolf Løvland (Norway, 1985 and 1995) and Brendan Graham (Ireland, 1994 and 1996).
Winning the Eurovision Song Contest provides a unique opportunity for the winning artist(s) to capitalise on their success and surrounding publicity by launching or furthering their international career during their singing years. However, throughout the history of the contest, relatively few of these artists have gone on to be huge international stars. The most notable winning Eurovision artists whose career was directly launched into the spotlight following their win were the members of ABBA, who won the 1974 contest for Sweden with their song "Waterloo". ABBA went on to be one of the most successful bands of its time.[4] Another notable winner who subsequently achieved international fame and success was Céline Dion, who won the 1988 contest for Switzerland with the song "Ne partez pas sans moi".
Contents
[hide]
1 List
2 Winners By Year
3 Ranking (top 3 appearances)
4 By language
5 Photogallery
6 See also
7 Notes and references
7.1 Footnotes
7.2 References
7.3 Bibliography
List[edit]
Year
Date
Host city
Winner
Song
Performer
Points
Margin
Runner-up
1956
24 May Lugano Switzerland "Refrain" Lys Assia Not announced
1957
3 March Frankfurt Netherlands "Net als toen" Corry Brokken 7001310000000000000♠31 7001140000000000000♠14 France
1958
12 March Hilversum France "Dors, mon amour" André Claveau 7001270000000000000♠27 7000300000000000000♠3 Switzerland
1959
11 March Cannes Netherlands "Een beetje" Teddy Scholten 7001210000000000000♠21 7000500000000000000♠5 United Kingdom
1960
29 March London France "Tom Pillibi" Jacqueline Boyer 7001320000000000000♠32 7000700000000000000♠7 United Kingdom
1961
18 March Cannes Luxembourg "Nous les amoureux" Jean-Claude Pascal 7001310000000000000♠31 7000700000000000000♠7 United Kingdom
1962
18 March Luxembourg France "Un premier amour" Isabelle Aubret 7001260000000000000♠26 7001130000000000000♠13 Monaco
1963
23 March London Denmark "Dansevise" Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann 7001420000000000000♠42 7000200000000000000♠2 Switzerland
1964
21 March Copenhagen Italy "Non ho l'età" Gigliola Cinquetti 7001490000000000000♠49 7001320000000000000♠32 United Kingdom
1965
20 March Naples Luxembourg "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" France Gall 7001320000000000000♠32 7000600000000000000♠6 United Kingdom
1966
5 March Luxembourg Austria "Merci, Chérie" Udo Jürgens 7001310000000000000♠31 7001150000000000000♠15 Sweden
1967
8 April Vienna United Kingdom "Puppet on a String" Sandie Shaw 7001470000000000000♠47 7001250000000000000♠25 Ireland
1968
6 April London Spain "La, la, la" Massiel 7001290000000000000♠29 7000100000000000000♠1 United Kingdom
1969
29 March Madrid Spain "Vivo cantando" Salomé 7001180000000000000♠18 No runner-up
United Kingdom "Boom Bang-a-Bang" Lulu
Netherlands "De troubadour" Lenny Kuhr
France "Un jour, un enfant" Frida Boccara
1970
21 March Amsterdam Ireland "All Kinds of Everything" Dana 7001320000000000000♠32 7000600000000000000♠6 United Kingdom
1971
3 April Dublin Monaco "Un banc, un arbre, une rue" Séverine 7002128000000000000♠128 7001120000000000000♠12 Spain
1972
25 March Edinburgh Luxembourg "Après toi" Vicky Leandros 7002128000000000000♠128 7001140000000000000♠14 United Kingdom
1973
7 April Luxembourg Luxembourg "Tu te reconnaîtras" Anne-Marie David 7002129000000000000♠129 7000400000000000000♠4 Spain
1974
6 April Brighton Sweden "Waterloo" ABBA 7001240000000000000♠24 7000600000000000000♠6 Italy
1975
22 March Stockholm Netherlands "Ding-a-dong" Teach-In 7002152000000000000♠152 7001140000000000000♠14 United Kingdom
1976
3 April The Hague United Kingdom "Save Your Kisses for Me" Brotherhood of Man 7002164000000000000♠164 7001170000000000000♠17 France
1977
7 May London France "L'oiseau et l'enfant" Marie Myriam 7002136000000000000♠136 7001150000000000000♠15 United Kingdom
1978
22 April Paris Israel "A-Ba-Ni-Bi" (א-ב-ני-בי) Izhar Cohen and the Alphabeta 7002157000000000000♠157 7001320000000000000♠32 Belgium
1979
31 March Jerusalem Israel "Hallelujah" (הללויה) Gali Atari and Milk and Honey 7002125000000000000♠125 7000900000000000000♠9 Spain
1980
19 April The Hague Ireland "What's Another Year" Johnny Logan 7002143000000000000♠143 7001150000000000000♠15 Germany
1981
4 April Dublin United Kingdom "Making Your Mind Up" Bucks Fizz 7002136000000000000♠136 7000400000000000000♠4 Germany
1982
24 April Harrogate Germany "Ein bißchen Frieden" Nicole 7002161000000000000♠161 7001610000000000000♠61 Israel
1983
23 April Munich Luxembourg "Si la vie est cadeau" Corinne Hermès 7002142000000000000♠142 7000600000000000000♠6 Israel
1984
5 May Luxembourg Sweden "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley" Herreys 7002145000000000000♠145 7000800000000000000♠8 Ireland
1985
4 May Gothenburg Norway "La det swinge" Bobbysocks! 7002123000000000000♠123 7001180000000000000♠18 Germany
1986
3 May Bergen Belgium "J'aime la vie" Sandra Kim 7002176000000000000♠176 7001360000000000000♠36 Switzerland
1987
9 May Brussels Ireland "Hold Me Now" Johnny Logan 7002172000000000000♠172 7001310000000000000♠31 Germany
1988
30 April Dublin Switzerland "Ne partez pas sans moi" Céline Dion 7002137000000000000♠137 7000100000000000000♠1 United Kingdom
1989
6 May Lausanne Yugoslavia "Rock Me" Riva 7002137000000000000♠137 7000700000000000000♠7 United Kingdom
1990
5 May Zagreb Italy "Insieme: 1992" Toto Cutugno 7002149000000000000♠149 7001170000000000000♠17 Ireland
France
1991
4 May Rome Sweden "Fångad av en stormvind" Carola 7002146000000000000♠146 5000000000000000000♠0 France
1992
9 May Malmö Ireland "Why Me?" Linda Martin 7002155000000000000♠155 7001160000000000000♠16 United Kingdom
1993
15 May Millstreet Ireland "In Your Eyes" Niamh Kavanagh 7002187000000000000♠187 7001230000000000000♠23 United Kingdom
1994
30 April Dublin Ireland "Rock 'n' Roll Kids" Paul Harrington and Charlie McGettigan 7002226000000000000♠226 7001600000000000000♠60 Poland
1995
13 May Dublin Norway "Nocturne" Secret Garden[a] 7002148000000000000♠148 7001290000000000000♠29 Spain
1996
18 May Oslo Ireland "The Voice" Eimear Quinn 7002162000000000000♠162 7001480000000000000♠48 Norway
1997
3 May Dublin United Kingdom "Love Shine a Light" Katrina and the Waves 7002227000000000000♠227 7001700000000000000♠70 Ireland
1998
9 May Birmingham Israel "Diva" (דיווה) Dana International 7002172000000000000♠172 7000600000000000000♠6 United Kingdom
1999
29 May Jerusalem Sweden "Take Me to Your Heaven" Charlotte Nilsson 7002163000000000000♠163 7001170000000000000♠17 Iceland
2000
13 May Stockholm Denmark "Fly on the Wings of Love" Olsen Brothers 7002195000000000000♠195 7001400000000000000♠40 Russia
2001
12 May Copenhagen Estonia "Everybody" Tanel Padar, Dave Benton and 2XL 7002198000000000000♠198 7001210000000000000♠21 Denmark
2002
25 May Tallinn Latvia "I Wanna" Marie N 7002176000000000000♠176 7001120000000000000♠12 Malta
2003
24 May Riga Turkey "Everyway That I Can" Sertab Erener 7002167000000000000♠167 7000200000000000000♠2 Belgium
2004[N 1]
15 May Istanbul Ukraine "Wild Dances" Ruslana 7002280000000000000♠280 7001170000000000000♠17 Serbia and Montenegro
2005
21 May Kiev Greece "My Number One" Helena Paparizou 7002230000000000000♠230 7001380000000000000♠38 Malta
2006
20 May Athens Finland "Hard Rock Hallelujah" Lordi 7002292000000000000♠292 7001440000000000000♠44 Russia
2007
12 May Helsinki Serbia "Molitva" (Молитва) Marija Šerifović 7002268000000000000♠268 7001330000000000000♠33 Ukraine
2008[N 2]
24 May Belgrade Russia "Believe" Dima Bilan 7002272000000000000♠272 7001420000000000000♠42 Ukraine
2009
16 May Moscow Norway "Fairytale" Alexander Rybak 7002387000000000000♠387 7002169000000000000♠169 Iceland
2010
29 May Oslo Germany "Satellite" Lena 7002246000000000000♠246 7001760000000000000♠76 Turkey
2011
14 May Düsseldorf Azerbaijan "Running Scared" Ell & Nikki 7002221000000000000♠221 7001320000000000000♠32 Italy
2012
26 May Baku Sweden "Euphoria" Loreen 7002372000000000000♠372 7002113000000000000♠113 Russia
2013
18 May Malmö Denmark "Only Teardrops" Emmelie de Forest 7002281000000000000♠281 7001470000000000000♠47 Azerbaijan
2014
10 May Copenhagen Austria "Rise Like a Phoenix" Conchita Wurst 7002290000000000000♠290 7001520000000000000♠52 Netherlands
2015
23 May Vienna Sweden "Heroes" Måns Zelmerlöw 7002365000000000000♠365 7001620000000000000♠62 Russia
2016
14 May Stockholm Ukraine "1944" Jamala 7002534000000000000♠534 7001230000000000000♠23 Australia
2017
13 May Kiev Portugal "Amar pelos dois" Salvador Sobral 7002758000000000000♠758 7002143000000000000♠143 Bulgaria
2018
12 May Lisbon Israel "Toy" Netta Barzilai 7002529000000000000♠529 7001930000000000000♠93 Cyprus
2019
TBA TBA
For information about the winning songwriters of each year, see List of Eurovision Song Contest winning songwriters.
Eleven Eurovision winners (alongside three non-winners) featured at the Congratulations concert in 2005, in which ABBA's "Waterloo" was voted the most popular song of the contest's first fifty years.[5]
Ireland has finished first seven times, more than any other country, Ireland also won the contest for three consecutive years (1992, 1993, 1994), more consecutive years than any other country. Three countries have won twice in a row, Spain (1968 and 1969), Luxembourg (1972 and 1973) and Israel (1978 and 1979). Along with Switzerland's win in the first contest, Serbia is the only other country to win with its debut entry (in 2007), though Serbia had competed prior as part of Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro. Under the voting system used between 1975 and 2015, the winner of the contest was decided by the final voting nation on eleven occasions.[N 3]
Changes to the voting system, including a steady growth in the number of countries participating and voting, means that the points earned are not comparable across the decades. Portugal's Salvador Sobral holds the record of the highest number of points in the contest's history, earning 758 with the song "Amar pelos dois". Norway's Alexander Rybak holds the largest margin of victory in absolute points, a 169-point cushion over second place in 2009. Italy's Gigliola Cinquetti holds the record for largest victory by percentage, scoring almost three times as many as second place (49 points compared with 17 by the runner-up) in the 1964 contest. Under the voting system used from 1975 until 2015, the lowest winning score was Norway's Bobbysocks! 123 points earned (of the 216 available from the 18 other countries) when winning Eurovision 1985, while the lowest winning total ever is the 18 points (of the 160 total votes cast by 16 countries) scored by each of the four winning countries in 1969.
Under the voting system used from 1975 until 2015, in which each country gives maximum points to its first place choice, Sweden's Loreen won Eurovision 2012 with the most ever first place votes earned, receiving first place votes from 18 of 41 countries (excluding themselves). The 1976 United Kingdom entrant, Brotherhood of Man with the song "Save Your Kisses For Me" holds the record of the highest average score per participating country, with an average of 9.65 points received per country. 2011 winner Azerbaijan Eldar & Nigar, hold the lowest average score for a winning song under that system, receiving 5.14 points per country.
The United Kingdom has finished second fifteen times at Eurovision (most recently in 1998), more than any other country. The most successful country never to have won the Contest is Malta, having finished second in 2002 and 2005 and third in 1992 and 1998. Another island nation Iceland has also finished second twice, in 1999 and 2009.
There is no official runner-up for two of the contests – 1956 and 1969. In 1956 only the winner, Switzerland, was announced, whilst there were speculative reports that Germany ended up in second place with "Im Wartesaal zum großen Glück" by Walter Andreas Schwarz, given that Germany was chosen to host the 1957 contest. In 1969 four songs shared first place by achieving the same number of points; fifth place was achieved by Switzerland, which is not considered an official runner-up, because of the draw for first place.
Winners By Year[edit]
Map showing each country's number of Eurovision wins up to and including 2018.[N 4]
Wins
Country
Years
7 Ireland 1970, 1980, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996
6 Sweden 1974, 1984, 1991, 1999, 2012, 2015
5 France 1958, 1960, 1962, 1969, 1977
Luxembourg 1961, 1965, 1972, 1973, 1983
United Kingdom 1967, 1969, 1976, 1981, 1997
4 Netherlands 1957, 1959, 1969, 1975
Israel 1978, 1979, 1998, 2018
3 Norway 1985, 1995, 2009
Denmark 1963, 2000, 2013
2 Spain 1968, 1969
Switzerland 1956, 1988
Italy 1964, 1990
Germany[N 5] 1982, 2010
Austria 1966, 2014
Ukraine 2004, 2016
1 Monaco 1971
Belgium 1986
Yugoslavia 1989
Estonia 2001
Latvia 2002
Turkey 2003
Greece 2005
Finland 2006
Serbia 2007
Russia 2008
Azerbaijan 2011
Portugal 2017
Year 1969 is in italics to indicate joint (4-way) win.
Ranking (top 3 appearances)[edit]
Place
Country
Winner
Runner up
Third place
Best place
1 Ireland 7 4 1
2 Sweden 6 1 6
3 United Kingdom 5 15 3
4 France 5 4 7
5 Luxembourg 5 0 2
6 Israel 4 2 1
7 Netherlands 4 1 1
8 Denmark 3 1 3
9 Norway 3 1 1
10 Germany 2 4 5
11 Italy 2 4 5
12 Spain 2 4 1
13 Switzerland 2 3 3
14 Ukraine 2 2 1
15 Austria 2 0 1
16 Russia 1 4 3
17 Belgium 1 2 0
18 Monaco 1 1 3
19 Turkey 1 1 1
20 Azerbaijan 1 1 1
21 Greece 1 0 3
22 Estonia 1 0 1
23 Latvia 1 0 1
24 Serbia 1 0 1
25 Yugoslavia 1 0 0
26 Finland 1 0 0
27 Portugal 1 0 0
28 Malta 0 2 2
29 Iceland 0 2 0
30 Bulgaria 0 1 0
31 Australia 0 1 0
32 Cyprus 0 1 0
33 Poland 0 1 0
34 Serbia and Montenegro 0 1 0
35 Romania 0 0 2
36 Bosnia and Herzegovina 0 0 1
37 Moldova 0 0 1
38 Croatia 0 0 0 4
39 Hungary 0 0 0 4
40 Armenia 0 0 0 4
41 Albania 0 0 0 5
42 Lithuania 0 0 0 6
43 Belarus 0 0 0 6
44 Czech Republic 0 0 0 6
45 Slovenia 0 0 0 7
46 Georgia 0 0 0 9
47 Macedonia 0 0 0 12
48 Montenegro 0 0 0 13
49 Slovakia 0 0 0 18
50 Morocco 0 0 0 18
51 San Marino 0 0 0 24
52 Andorra 0 0 0 12 (semifinal)
By language[edit]
English (46.26%)
French (20.89%)
Hebrew (5.79%)
Dutch (4.48%)
German (2.99%)
Norwegian (2.99%)
Swedish (2.99%)
Italian (2.99%)
Spanish (2.99%)
Danish (1.49%)
Ukrainian (1.49%)
Croatian (1.49%)
Serbian (1.49%)
Crimean Tatar (1.49%)
Portuguese (1.49%)
Between 1966 and 1973, and again between 1977 and 1998, countries were only permitted to perform in their own language; see the main Eurovision Song Contest article.
Wins
Language
Years
Countries
32 English 1967, 1969, 1970, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1987, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004[N 6], 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016[N 7], 2018[N 8] United Kingdom, Ireland, Sweden, Netherlands, Denmark, Estonia, Latvia, Turkey, Ukraine[N 6][N 7], Greece, Finland, Russia, Norway, Germany, Azerbaijan, Austria, Israel
14 French 1956, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1977, 1983, 1986, 1988 Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Monaco, Belgium
4 Hebrew 1978, 1979, 1998, 2018[N 8] Israel
3 Dutch 1957, 1959, 1969 Netherlands
2 Italian 1964, 1990 Italy
German 1966, 1982 Austria, Germany
Spanish 1968, 1969 Spain
Swedish 1984, 1991 Sweden
Norwegian 1985, 1995 Norway
1 Danish 1963 Denmark
Croatian[N 9] 1989 Yugoslavia
Ukrainian 2004[N 6] Ukraine[N 6]
Serbian[N 9] 2007 Serbia
Crimean Tatar 2016[N 7] Ukraine[N 7]
Portuguese 2017 Portugal
Photogallery[edit]
Lys Assia, winner of the 1956 contest for Switzerland.
Corry Brokken, winner of the 1957 contest for The Netherlands.
André Claveau, winner of the 1958 contest for France.
Teddy Scholten, winner of the 1959 contest for The Netherlands.
Jacqueline Boyer, winner of the 1960 contest for France.
Jean-Claude Pascal, winner of the 1961 contest for Luxembourg.
Isabelle Aubret, winner of the 1962 contest for France.
Jørgen & Grethe Ingmann, winners of the 1963 contest for Denmark.
Gigliola Cinquetti, winner of the 1964 contest for Italy.
France Gall, winner of the 1965 contest for Luxembourg.
Udo Jürgens, winner of the 1966 contest for Austria.
Sandie Shaw, winner of the 1967 contest for the United Kingdom.
Massiel, winner of the 1968 contest for Spain.
Lulu, one of the four winners of the 1969 contest for the United Kingdom.
Frida Boccara, one of the four winners of the 1969 contest for France.
Lenny Kuhr, one of the four winners of the 1969 contest for The Netherlands.
Dana, winner of the 1970 contest for Ireland.
Vicky Leandros, winner of the 1972 contest for Luxembourg.
Anne-Marie David, winner of the 1973 contest for Luxembourg.
ABBA, winners of the 1974 and the 50th anniversary contests for Sweden.
Teach-In, winners of the 1975 contest for The Netherlands.
Brotherhood of Man, winners of the 1976 contest for the United Kingdom
Marie Myriam, winner of the 1977 contest for France.
Gali Atari, winner (together with Milk and Honey) of the 1979 contest for Israel.
Johnny Logan, winner of the 1980 and 1987 contests for Ireland.
Bucks Fizz, winners of the 1981 contest for the United Kingdom.
Nicole Hohloch, winner of the 1982 contest for Germany.
Richard Herrey from Herreys, winners of the 1984 contest for Sweden.
Bobbysocks!, winners of the 1985 contest for Norway.
Sandra Kim, winner of the 1986 contest for Belgium.
Celine Dion, winner of the 1988 contest for Switzerland.
Toto Cutugno, winner of the 1990 contest for Italy.
Carola Häggkvist, winner of the 1991 contest for Sweden.
Linda Martin, winner of the 1992 contest for Ireland.
Niamh Kavanagh, winner of the 1993 contest for Ireland.
Secret Garden, winner of the 1995 contest for Norway.
Katrina and the Waves, winners of the 1997 contest for the United Kingdom.
Dana International, winner of the 1998 contest for Israel.
Charlotte Nilsson, winner of the 1999 contest for Sweden.
Olsen Brothers, winners of the 2000 contest for Denmark.
Dave Benton, winner (together with Tanel Padar and 2XL) of the 2001 contest for Estonia.
Marie N, winner of the 2002 contest for Latvia.
Sertab Erener, winner of the 2003 contest for Turkey.
Ruslana, winner of the 2004 contest for Ukraine.
Helena Paparizou, winner of the 2005 contest for Greece.
Lordi, winner of the 2006 contest for Finland.
Marija Šerifović, winner of the 2007 contest for Serbia.
Dima Bilan, winner of the 2008 contest for Russia.
Alexander Rybak, winner of the 2009 contest for Norway.
Lena, winner of the 2010 contest for Germany.
Ell & Nikki, winners of the 2011 contest for Azerbaijan.
Loreen, winner of the 2012 contest for Sweden.
Emmelie de Forest, winner of the 2013 contest for Denmark.
Conchita Wurst, winner of the 2014 contest for Austria.
Måns Zelmerlöw, winner of the 2015 contest for Sweden.
Jamala, winner of the 2016 contest for Ukraine.
Salvador Sobral, winner of the 2017 contest for Portugal.
Netta, winner of the 2018 contest for Israel.
See also[edit]
Eurovision portal
List of Eurovision Song Contest winning songwriters
Eurovision Song Contest winners discography
List of Junior Eurovision Song Contest winners
Notes and references[edit]
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ Since 2004, the contest has included a televised semi-final::— In 2004 held on the Wednesday before the final:— Between 2005 and 2007 held on the Thursday of "Eurovision Week"
Jump up ^ Since 2008 the contest has included two semi-finals, held on the Tuesday and Thursday before the final.
Jump up ^ 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1991, 1993, 1998, 2002 and 2003.
Jump up ^ the Federal Republic of Germany has two wins, one before, one after German reunification. The map depicts the outline of Germany during both of their wins.
Jump up ^ the Federal Republic of Germany has two wins, one before, one after German reunification
^ Jump up to: a b c d This song was partially sung in Ukrainian.
^ Jump up to: a b c d This song was partially sung in Crimean Tatar.
^ Jump up to: a b This song was partially sung in Hebrew.
^ Jump up to: a b Croatian (the language of the 1989 winning song) and Serbian (the language of the 2007 winning song) are fully mutually intelligible and often considered varieties of a single language, Serbo-Croatian. However, they are listed separately in Eurovision statistics.
Jump up ^ "Nocturne" features unaccredited vocals from Norwegian singer Gunnhild Tvinnereim.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Extract from the rules for the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest. Eurovision.tv. Retrieved on 22 August 2007. Archived May 7, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Eurovision 1956. Eurovision.tv. Retrieved on 24 May 2008. Archived May 28, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ O'Connor, John Kennedy. The Eurovision Song Contest – The Official History. Carlton Books, UK. 2007 ISBN 978-1-84442-994-3
Jump up ^ BBC News (6 December 2005). ABBA's Bjorn says no to reunion. Retrieved on 15 March 2008.
Jump up ^ ABBA win 'Eurovision 50th' vote. BBC News (23 October 2005). Retrieved on 22 August 2007.
Bibliography[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Winners of the Eurovision Song Contest.
Eurovision Song Contest history. Eurovision.tv. Retrieved on 19 August 2007.
History. ESCtoday.com. Retrieved on 19 August 2007.
John Kennedy O'Connor (2005). The Eurovision Song Contest 50 Years The Official History. London: Carlton Books Limited. ISBN 1-84442-586-X.
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Denmark
Estonia
Latvia
Turkey
Ukraine
Greece
Finland
Serbia
Russia
Norway
2010s
Germany
Azerbaijan
Sweden
Denmark
Austria
Sweden
Ukraine
Portugal
Israel
[show]
Winning performers
1950s
Lys Assia
Corry Brokken
André Claveau
Teddy Scholten
1960s
Jacqueline Boyer
Jean-Claude Pascal
Isabelle Aubret
Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann
Gigliola Cinquetti
France Gall
Udo Jürgens
Sandie Shaw
Massiel
Frida Boccara
Lenny Kuhr
Lulu
Salomé
1970s
Dana
Séverine
Vicky Leandros
Anne-Marie David
ABBA
Teach-In
Brotherhood of Man
Marie Myriam
Izhar Cohen / Alphabeta
Gali Atari / Milk and Honey
1980s
Johnny Logan
Bucks Fizz
Nicole
Corinne Hermès
Herreys
Bobbysocks!
Sandra Kim
Johnny Logan
Celine Dion
Riva
1990s
Toto Cutugno
Carola
Linda Martin
Niamh Kavanagh
Paul Harrington / Charlie McGettigan
Secret Garden
Eimear Quinn
Katrina and the Waves
Dana International
Charlotte Nilsson
2000s
Olsen Brothers
Tanel Padar / Dave Benton / 2XL
Marie N.
Sertab Erener
Ruslana
Helena Paparizou
Lordi
Marija Šerifović
Dima Bilan
Alexander Rybak
2010s
Lena
Ell & Nikki
Loreen
Emmelie de Forest
Conchita Wurst
Måns Zelmerlöw
Jamala
Salvador Sobral
Netta
[show]
Winning songs
1950s
"Refrain"
"Net als toen"
"Dors, mon amour"
"'n Beetje"
1960s
"Tom Pillibi"
"Nous les amoureux"
"Un premier amour"
"Dansevise"
"Non ho l'età"
"Poupée de cire, poupée de son"
"Merci, Chérie"
"Puppet on a String"
"La, la, la"
"Boom Bang-a-Bang"
"Un jour, un enfant"
"De troubadour"
"Vivo cantando"
1970s
"All Kinds of Everything"
"Un banc, un arbre, une rue"
"Après toi"
"Tu te reconnaîtras"
"Waterloo"
"Ding-a-dong"
"Save Your Kisses for Me"
"L'oiseau et l'enfant"
"A-Ba-Ni-Bi"
"Hallelujah"
1980s
"What's Another Year"
"Making Your Mind Up"
"Ein bißchen Frieden"
"Si la vie est cadeau"
"Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley"
"La det swinge"
"J'aime la vie"
"Hold Me Now"
"Ne partez pas sans moi"
"Rock Me"
1990s
"Insieme: 1992"
"Fångad av en stormvind"
"Why Me?"
"In Your Eyes"
"Rock 'n' Roll Kids"
"Nocturne"
"The Voice"
"Love Shine a Light"
"Diva"
"Take Me to Your Heaven"
2000s
"Fly on the Wings of Love"
"Everybody"
"I Wanna"
"Everyway That I Can"
"Wild Dances"
"My Number One"
"Hard Rock Hallelujah"
"Molitva"
"Believe"
"Fairytale"
2010s
"Satellite"
"Running Scared"
"Euphoria"
"Only Teardrops"
"Rise Like a Phoenix"
"Heroes"
"1944"
"Amar pelos dois"
"Toy"
[show]
Winning songwriters
1950s
Géo Voumard / Émile Gardaz
Guus Jansen / Willy van Hemert
Hubert Giraud / Pierre Delanoë
Dick Schallies / Willy van Hemert
1960s
André Popp / Pierre Cour
Jacques Datin / Maurice Vidalin
Claude-Henri Vic / Roland Valande
Otto Francker / Sejr Volmer-Sørensen
Nicola Salerno / Mario Panzeri
Serge Gainsbourg
Udo Jürgens / Udo Jürgens, Thomas Hörbiger
Bill Martin, Phil Coulter
Manuel de la Calva, Ramón Arcusa
David Hartsema / Lenny Kuhr
Alan Moorhouse / Peter Warne
María José de Cerato / Aniano Alcalde
Émile Stern / Eddy Marnay
1970s
Derry Lindsay, Jackie Smith
Jean-Pierre Bourtayre / Yves Dessca
Mario Panas, Klaus Munro / Yves Dessca, Klaus Munro
Claude Morgan / Vline Buggy
Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, Stig Anderson
Dick Bakker / Will Luikinga, Eddy Ouwens
Tony Hiller, Lee Sheriden, Martin Lee
Jean-Paul Cara / Joe Gracy
Nurit Hirsh / Ehud Manor
Kobi Oshrat / Shimrit Orr (he)
1980s
Shay Healy
Andy Hill, John Danter
Ralph Siegel / Bernd Meinunger
Jean-Pierre Millers / Alain Garcia
Torgny Söderberg / Britt Lindeborg
Rolf Løvland
Jean Paul Furnémon, Angelo Crisci / Rosario Marino Atria
Johnny Logan
Nella Martinetti, Atilla Şereftuğ
Rajko Dujmić / Stevo Cvikić
1990s
Toto Cutugno
Stephan Berg
Johnny Logan
Jimmy Walsh
Brendan Graham
Rolf Løvland / Petter Skavland
Brendan Graham
Kimberley Rew
Svika Pick / Yoav Ginai
Lars Diedricson / Marcos Ubeda
2000s
Jørgen Olsen
Ivar Must / Maian-Anna Kärmas
Marija Naumova / Marija Naumova, Marats Samauskis
Demir Demirkan, Sertab Erener / Demir Demirkan
Ruslana Lyzhychko / Ruslana Lyzhychko, Alexandr Ksenofontov
Christos Dantis / Christos Dantis, Natalia Germanou
Mr Lordi
Vladimir Graić / Saša Milošević Mare
Dima Bilan, Jim Beanz
Alexander Rybak
2010s
Julie Frost, John Gordon (da)
Stefan Örn, Sandra Bjurman, Iain James Farquharson
Thomas G:son, Peter Boström
Lise Cabble, Julia Fabrin Jakobsen, Thomas Stengaard
Charlie Mason, Joey Patulka, Ali Zuckwoski, Julian Maas
Anton Hård af Segerstad, Joy Deb, Linnea Deb
Jamala, Art Antonyan
Luísa Sobral
Doron Medalie, Stav Beger (he)
Category
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values: Avroviziya Mahnı Müsabiqəsi qaliblərinin siyahısı – Azerbaijani

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values: Пераможцы конкурсу песні Еўрабачанне – Belarusian

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values: Vindere af Eurovision Song Contest – Danish

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values: Liste der Sieger und Veranstaltungen des Eurovision Song Contests – German

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values: Κατάλογος νικητών της Eurovision – Greek

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values: Anexo:Ganadores del Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión – Spanish

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values: Vainqueurs du Concours Eurovision de la chanson – French

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values: Daftar pemenang kontes lagu Eurovision – Indonesian

values: Appendice:Lista de ganiatores del Concurso Eurovision – Interlingua

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values: Lista dei vincitori dell'Eurovision Song Contest – Italian

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values: Список на победници од Евровизија – Macedonian

values: Lijst van winnaars van het Eurovisiesongfestival – Dutch

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values: Vencedores do Festival Eurovisão da Canção – Portuguese

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