List of Eurovision Song Contest presenters
Petra Mede , presenter of the 2013 , 2016 and 2024 contests
The Eurovision Song Contest is an annual international song competition, held every year by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) since 1956. This page is a list of people who have acted as presenters of the contest.
Since 1988, it has been the norm to have at least two presenters for the contest. All contests before 1978, while only three after 1988 (i.e. the 1993, 1995 and 2013 contests), have had one presenter. The 1999 contest was the first to feature three presenters, a method that has been used most often since 2010. The contests from 2018 to 2021 all had four presenters each.
Katie Boyle holds the record for the highest number of contests hosted, with four editions (in 1960, 1963, 1968 and 1974),[ 1] [ 2] followed by Petra Mede with three editions (2013, 2016 and 2024) and a special (Eurovision Song Contest's Greatest Hits in 2015).[ 2] The only other person to have hosted the contest more than once is Jacqueline Joubert (1959 and 1961).[ 2]
Presenters
Contest was cancelled
Green room hosts
Online host
Special events
Presenters born outside the host country
Katie Boyle , born in Florence , Italy to an Italian -Russian father and a British -Australian mother
Mireille Delannoy , born in France
Helga Guitton , born in Königsberg , East Prussia , Germany (now Kaliningrad , Russia )[ 83]
Léon Zitrone , born in Petrograd , Russian Empire (now Saint Petersburg , Russia )
Lill Lindfors , born in Helsinki , Finland
Åse Kleveland , born in Stockholm , Sweden to a Norwegian father and a Swedish mother
Viktor Lazlo , born in Lorient , France
Fionnuala Sweeney , born in Belfast , United Kingdom
Ulrika Jonsson , born in Sollentuna , Sweden
Terry Wogan , born in Limerick , Ireland
Maria Menounos , born in Medford , Massachusetts , United States to Greek parents
Nadia Hasnaoui , born in Morocco to a Moroccan father and a Norwegian mother
Anke Engelke , born in Montréal , Quebec , Canada to German parents
Katrina Leskanich , born in Topeka , Kansas , United States
Graham Norton , born in Clondalkin , Ireland
Daniela Ruah , born in Boston, Massachusetts , United States to Portuguese parents
Mika , born in Beirut , Lebanon
Julia Sanina , born in Kyiv , Ukrainian SSR , Soviet Union (now Ukraine )
Corry Brokken , winner of the 1957 contest for the Netherlands , also represented the country in 1956 and 1958
Yardena Arazi , represented Israel in 1976 as part of Chocolate, Menta, Mastik and 1988
Lill Lindfors , represented Sweden in 1966 alongside Svante Thuresson
Åse Kleveland , represented Norway in 1966
Gigliola Cinquetti , winner of the 1964 contest and runner-up of the 1974 contest for Italy
Toto Cutugno , winner of the 1990 contest for Italy
Dafna Dekel , represented Israel in 1992
Katrina Leskanich , winner of the 1997 contest for the United Kingdom as part of Katrina and the Waves
Renārs Kaupers , represented Latvia in 2000 as part of Brainstorm
Marie N , winner of the 2002 contest for Latvia
Sakis Rouvas , represented Greece in 2004 and 2009
Željko Joksimović , represented Serbia and Montenegro in 2004 alongside the Ad Hoc Orchestra, and Serbia in 2012
Alsou , represented Russia in 2000
Stefan Raab , represented Germany in 2000
Eldar Gasimov , winner of the 2011 contest for Azerbaijan
Måns Zelmerlöw , winner of the 2015 contest for Sweden
Edsilia Rombley , represented the Netherlands in 1998 and 2007
Presenters who resigned
Presenters' costume designers
Running order and allocation draw presenters
Prior to each year's contest, a series of draws have been held to determine differing facets of the contest's production, which typically are presided over by one or more presenters. Historically, a random drawing of lots was held prior to each year's contest to determine the order in which participating countries would perform in the final, and since 2004 in the semi-finals; this was abolished in 2013, when the running order began to be determined by the contest producers.[ 105]
A semi-final allocation draw has been held since 2008, to determine which countries perform in which of the two semi-finals, as well as in which semi-final the automatic finalists have voting rights. The semi-finalist countries are divided into pots based on historical voting patterns, and countries in each pot are then split equally between the two semi-finals.[ 106] During this draw, the countries are also assigned to perform in either the first or second half of the show; the exact running order is then determined at a later date.[ 107]
Opening ceremony presenters
Press conferences presenters
This section
is missing information about previous years' press conference hosts.
Please expand the section to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page . (May 2024 )
Gallery
See also
Notes and references
Notes
^ The semi-final allocation draw for the cancelled 2020 contest was retained for the 2021 contest.[ 131]
^ No Opening Ceremony event was held in 2021 due to COVID-19 restrictions, only the "Turquoise Carpet" event was held.[ 145]
^ Richie Anderson provided off-screen commentary for the "Turquoise Carpet" event.[ 148]
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Further reading
Roxburgh, Gordon (2020). Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest . Vol. Four: The 1990s. Prestatyn: Telos Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84583-163-9 .