Eurovision News
YLE Eurovision


  • Results of European Song Contest 2007
    The winner of Eurovision Song Contest 2007 is Marija Šerifović from Serbia.

  • The final battle of music
    The Eurovision Song Contest Final was similar to the Semifinal. Except the atmosphere was 3 times more electrifying. With 4 times more flag waving. And 5 times more moving and dancing around by the audience. It was something like 24 football teams playing in the same match, with 24 groups of fans cheering all the teams.

  • The Best of 2007
    Some people may have missed the Eurovision Song Contest finals, or don’t remember it or want a fresh perspective. So we asked music expert Raimo-Ricardo af Rovaniemi to comment on the songs of the. His credentials include working several years as a janitor at the Sibelius Academy, watching music TV for hundreds of hours, and his present occupation as a world renowned jiggle creator for mobile phones.

  • Final's voting number
    Eurovision Song Contest will be broadcasted on TV2 and in Radio Suomi at 10 pm. Here is the list of the voting numbers.

  • Semi final press conference
    Friday 11 May 2007 at 1:20 A thrilling night in Helsinki came to a jubilant end with the press conference of the ten qualified semi-finalists. They represent a wide range of musical styles – from ballads to blues, and from opera to rock. The victorious performers received a hero’s welcome, greeted with singing, chanting and wild applause. Georgian and Serbian fans were particularly delighted that their debut entries had made the Final, while Belarus, Slovenia and Bulgaria were savouring their first taste of Semi-Final success.

  • A semi-final to remember
    With all the flag waving and shouting going on, it could have been a sport championship final. The special effects, colored lights and fireworks would have been typical for a rock concert. And the choreography might have been straight out of a Disney production. But this was the semi-finals of the Eurovision Song Contest, a sort of collage of all the above.

  • Senate Square – Helsinki's Living Room
    The traditional cultural soul of the city, Senate Square, has hosted many big happenings in the past. Now, it has become a venue for Eurovision Fans.

  • Vote Your favourite
    The semi-final of the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest will be held on Thursday May 10. The live coverage begins on YLE TV2 and YLE Radio Suomi at 10 pm.

  • Remember to See Helsinki
    For the many visiting delegates and media, not every minute was spent with Eurovision Song Contest activities. They actually took some time to visit Helsinki and its surroundings. To spread goodwill and inform Europe about the Helsinki Region’s attractiveness, the city arranged special tours.

  • Armenia: “When you keep on believing, someday your dreams will come true”
    Tuesday 8 May 2007 at 21:00 This year’s Armenian entry is performed and co-written by Hayko. The idea came to him while composing the soundtrack to the local film Don’t Be Afraid. The song speaks of love, human tragedy and separation. Hayko explained that the tree on stage during his performance symbolises dreams growing from the human heart. Armenians who want to see their wishes fulfilled write them down and hang them from the branches of a tree. “Even in hard times, your wishes never die. When you keep on believing, someday your dreams will come true.” Last year Armenia finished eight with an ethno-pop song. When asked if Anytime You Need was a deliberate departure from this, Hayko nodded. “Definitely! This time we wanted to show the more sensitive side of our country.” Are expectations so high that they are getting to Hayko? “No, because the most important thing is for my performance to be a success. Of course I’d like to win, but this contest is so unpredictable. We’ll see what happens and hope for the best.” According to the Head of Delegation, Armenia is falling further and further under the spell of the Eurovision Song Contest. “Interest is growing, just like our tree of wishes.”


Melodyportal'a Üye Ol