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Revision as of 12:42, 8 March 2023

Eurovision Song Contest 2023
United by Music
Eurovision Song Contest 2023 Logo
Dates
Semi-final 19 May 2023
Semi-final 211 May 2023
Final13 May 2023
Host
VenueLiverpool Arena
Liverpool, United Kingdom
Presenter(s)
Directed by
  • Nikki Parsons
  • Richard Valentine
  • Ollie Bartlett
Executive supervisorMartin Österdahl
Executive producerAndrew Cartmell
Host broadcasterBritish Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
Websiteeurovision.tv/event/liverpool-2023 Edit this at Wikidata
Participants
Number of entries37
Debuting countriesNone
Returning countriesNone
Non-returning countries
  • A coloured map of the countries of EuropePortugal in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Spain in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023San Marino in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023France in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Malta in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Finland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Estonia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Latvia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Lithuania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Slovakia in the Eurovision Song ContestAustria in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Slovenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Hungary in the Eurovision Song ContestCroatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Eurovision Song ContestMontenegro in the Eurovision Song ContestSerbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Albania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023North Macedonia in the Eurovision Song ContestGreece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Bulgaria in the Eurovision Song ContestRomania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Moldova in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Belarus in the Eurovision Song ContestAustralia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Russia in the Eurovision Song ContestGeorgia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Azerbaijan in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Turkey in the Eurovision Song ContestCyprus in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Armenia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Morocco in the Eurovision Song ContestLiechtenstein in the Eurovision Song ContestAndorra in the Eurovision Song ContestMonaco in the Eurovision Song ContestPoland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest 2023Luxembourg in the Eurovision Song ContestLebanon in the Eurovision Song ContestTunisia in the Eurovision Song Contest
         Participating countries that have not yet selected their song and/or performer     Countries that participated in the past but not in 2023
Vote
Voting systemEach country awards one set (in the semi-finals) or two sets (in the final) of 12, 10, 8–1 points to ten songs. In all three shows, online votes from viewers in non-participating countries are aggregated and awarded as one set of points.
2022 ← Eurovision Song Contest → 2024

The Eurovision Song Contest 2023 is the upcoming 67th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It is set to take place in Liverpool, United Kingdom, after Ukraine, winner of the 2022 contest with the song "Stefania" by Kalush Orchestra, was unable to meet the demands of hosting the event due to security concerns caused by the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) on behalf of the Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine (UA:PBC), the contest will be held at the Liverpool Arena, and will consist of two semi-finals on 9 and 11 May, and a final on 13 May 2023. The three live shows will be presented by British singer Alesha Dixon, British actress Hannah Waddingham and Ukrainian singer Julia Sanina, with Irish television presenter Graham Norton joining for the final.

Thirty-seven countries will participate in the contest, with Bulgaria, Montenegro and North Macedonia ceasing their participation, mainly due to the economic impact of the 2021–2023 global energy crisis.

Location

Liverpool Arena, host venue of the 2023 contest.
Map
Location of host venue (red) and other contest-related sites and events (blue)
The Pier Head, location of the Eurovision Village

The 2023 contest will be held in Liverpool, United Kingdom. It will be the ninth time that the United Kingdom hosts the contest, having previously done so in 1960, 1963, 1968, 1972, 1974, 1977, 1982 and 1998. The selected venue is the 11,000-seat Liverpool Arena, a multi-purpose indoor arena located in the ACC Liverpool complex, which serves as a venue for events including concerts and sports.[1] The venue has previously hosted the 2008 MTV Europe Music Awards, the BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 2008 and 2017, and the 2022 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.[2]

In addition to the main venue, the host city will also organise side events in tandem with the contest. The Eurovision Village is the official Eurovision Song Contest fan and sponsors area during the event weeks. At the Village, it will be possible to watch performances by contest participants and local artists, as well as the three live shows broadcast from the main venue. It is set to be located at the Pier Head and open from 5 to 13 May 2023.[3][4] The EuroClub, which will take place at Camp and Furnace, will host the official after-parties and private performances by contest participants.[5][6] A two-week cultural festival called EuroFest will take place across Liverpool from 1 to 14 May 2023, and will feature collaborations between British and Ukrainian artists.[7][8]

Host country selection

The 2022 contest was won by Ukraine with the song "Stefania" by Kalush Orchestra, and in accordance with Eurovision tradition, the EBU initially gave Ukraine the opportunity to organise the 2023 contest.[9][10] Ukraine had hosted the contest twice before, in 2005 and 2017, both times in Kyiv. However, in light of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, speculation was raised that the country would not be capable of hosting the event.[11] Due to this, several countries expressed interest in hosting in the event that Ukraine could not, including Belgium,[12] Italy,[13] the Netherlands,[14] Poland,[15] Spain (which later withdrew its interest),[16] Sweden,[17] and the United Kingdom.[18] The previous time the contest was not held in the previous year's winning country was in 1980.

On 16 May 2022, Mykola Chernotytskyi [uk], chairman of the Ukrainian participating broadcaster UA:PBC, stated that they wish to host the contest in a peaceful Ukraine and hoped that the country would be able to guarantee the safety of all participants and their delegations during the event.[19] Chernotytskyi stated on 20 May that the broadcaster would begin discussions with the EBU regarding the hosting of the contest.[20][21] Numerous Ukrainian politicians advocated for the contest to take place in the country, including Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy, who stated his hope for the event to take place one day in Mariupol;[22] the first deputy head of the Kyiv City State Administration, Mykola Povoroznyk, who declared Kyiv's readiness to host;[23] Ukrainian minister of culture, Oleksandr Tkachenko, who stated his intention to discuss conditional changes with the EBU in order to allow the contest to be held in the country;[24][25] and Ukrainian government representative for the Verkhovna Rada, Taras Melnychuk, who announced the formation of a committee to aid the organisation of the event.[26]

On 16 June 2022, UA:PBC and the Ukrainian government held a meeting with the EBU to discuss potential hosting options in Ukraine.[27][28] At the meeting, UA:PBC proposed Lviv, Zakarpattia and Kyiv as potential host locations.[29] The following day, the EBU announced that Ukraine would not be able to host the contest, following assessments with both UA:PBC and third-party specialists, and that discussions would begin with the BBC for potentially hosting in the United Kingdom, which finished in second place in the 2022 contest with the song "Space Man" by Sam Ryder.[30][31] In response, UA:PBC chairman Chernotytskyi and Ukrainian minister of culture Tkachenko, alongside former Ukrainian Eurovision winners Ruslana, Jamala and Oleh Psiuk of Kalush Orchestra, issued a joint statement requesting further talks with the EBU on hosting the event in Ukraine.[32][33] This stance was supported by then-British prime minister Boris Johnson,[34][35] the Polish broadcaster TVP, Polish deputy prime minister and minister of culture Piotr Gliński,[36] and then-British culture secretary Nadine Dorries.[37] A follow-up statement from the EBU on 23 June reaffirmed its decision to not host the event in Ukraine, highlighting the security considerations for doing so while also urging for the process of choosing the host country to not be politicised.[38]

On 25 July 2022, the EBU, UA:PBC and the BBC announced that the 2023 contest would be held in the United Kingdom, with the host city bidding process to commence in the same week.[39][40] This would be the fifth time that the UK hosted instead of the previous year's winning country, having previously done so for the Netherlands in 1960, France in 1963, Monaco in 1972, and Luxembourg in 1974.[41]

Host city bidding phase

class=notpageimage|
Location of host city Liverpool (in blue), finalist city Glasgow (in yellow), shortlisted cities (in green), other bidding cities (in red) and cities and towns that expressed interest but ultimately did not bid (in grey)

Simultaneously with the confirmation that the United Kingdom would host the contest on behalf of Ukraine, host broadcaster BBC launched the bidding process on 25 July 2022. The BBC stated that "any potential candidates must meet a set of minimum standards that demonstrate they have the capacity, capability, and experience to host an event of this scale and complexity."[42] The selection criteria for the host city in previous years have included: a venue capable of accommodating at least 10,000 spectators, a press centre for a maximum of 1,500 journalists, easy access to an international airport, and hotel accommodation for at least 2,000 delegates, journalists and spectators.[43]

During the first stage of the bidding process, the BBC received expressions of interest from 20 UK cities and towns, seven of which were shortlisted on 12 August 2022: Birmingham, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, and Sheffield.[44] These cities went to the second stage, where they had until 8 September to develop their bids in detail for evaluation by the BBC, who also conducted visits to the cities throughout the month.[45][46] On 27 September, Glasgow and Liverpool were announced to have made the final shortlist,[47] and on 7 October, the EBU and the BBC announced Liverpool as the host city, with the Liverpool Arena as the chosen venue for the contest.[1][48]

Key:
 †  Host venue  ‡  Final shortlist  ‡  Shortlisted   Submitted a bid

City/town Venue Notes Ref.
Aberdeen The Event Complex Aberdeen — [49]
Belfast Odyssey Arena — [50][51]
Birmingham NEC Arena ‡ Supported by Birmingham City Council. [52]
Brighton — Withdrew its proposal on 11 August 2022, citing lack of required infrastructure and venue. [53][54][55][56]
Bristol Bristol Arena — [57]
Cardiff Millennium Stadium Withdrew its proposal on 3 August 2022, citing unavailability of the proposed venue. [58][59]
Darlington The Darlington Arena Proposal was dependent on the construction of a roof to cover the arena. Supported by Darlington Borough Council and Tees Valley Combined Authority. [60][61]
Derry — Withdrew its proposal on 8 August 2022, citing lack of a suitable venue and supporting accommodation infrastructure. [62][63]
Edinburgh — Supported by Edinburgh City Council. [64]
Glasgow The Hydro ‡ Supported by Glasgow City Council. [65]
Leeds Leeds Arena ‡ Supported by Leeds City Council. [66][65]
Liverpool Liverpool Arena † Supported by Liverpool City Council. [67][68][69][65][70]
London — London met the criteria but was not shortlisted, as the BBC and the UK government aimed to "move events and opportunities outside the capital". [53][71][65]
Manchester Manchester Arena ‡ Supported by Manchester City Council. [72][65]
Newcastle Newcastle Arena ‡ Supported by Newcastle City Council. [73][74][65]
Nottingham Nottingham Arena Withdrew its proposal on 9 August 2022, citing the proposed venue's incapability to meet EBU requirements. In addition, they already had numerous gigs booked for the May period where they needed to be free to set up the Eurovision scenery and stage pre-show. [75][76]
Sheffield Sheffield Arena ‡ Supported by Sheffield City Council and South Yorkshire Mayoral Combined Authority. [77][78]
Sunderland Stadium of Light Withdrew its proposal on 10 August 2022, citing unavailability of the proposed venue. [79][80][81]
Wolverhampton — — [50]

Production

The Eurovision Song Contest 2023 will be produced by the British public broadcaster British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). The Ukrainian public broadcaster UA:PBC will work with the BBC to develop and implement Ukrainian elements for the live shows, including theme artwork, background music, selection of presenters, and opening and interval acts.[82][83] The three shows will be produced by BBC Studios Entertainment Productions and BBC Studios Music Productions, part of the BBC's commercial subsidiary BBC Studios.[84]

The senior production team consists of Martin Green as managing director, Rachel Ashdown as lead commissioner, Andrew Cartmell as executive producer, Lee Smithurst as head of show, Twan van de Nieuwenhuijzen as head of contest, and James O'Brien as executive in charge of production.[85] Additional production personnel includes multi-camera directors Nikki Parsons, Richard Valentine and Ollie Bartlett, lead creative director Dan Shipton, music director Kojo Samuel, stage designer Julio Himede, head of sound Robert Edwards, and lighting designer Tim Routledge. The Ukrainian consultation team is led by Oksana Skybinska, Tetiana Semenova, and Herman Nenov [ru].[84]

The preliminary budget is £14 million (€16.2 million), of which Liverpool City Council and the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority will each contribute £2 million, and the remaining £10 million by the BBC, the EBU and the British government.[86][87]

Visual design

The generic logo for the 2023 contest utilises the Ukrainian flag, while the host country and city are shown below.

On 7 October 2022, along with the host city announcement, the EBU revealed the generic logo for the 2023 contest.[88] The Eurovision heart, which typically has the flag of the host country placed in its centre, contains the Ukrainian flag for this year to reflect the country's win the previous year. The 'Song Contest' text is accompanied below by 'United Kingdom' and further down by 'Liverpool 2023'.[48]

The theme art and slogan for the contest, "United by Music", was unveiled on 31 January 2023.[89] Designed by London-based brand consultancy Superunion and Ukrainian production company Starlight Media, the artwork was built around a string of two-dimensional hearts resembling an electrocardiogram, representing response to rhythm and sound, while the colours were inspired by those of the Ukrainian and British flags. The typeface, Penny Lane, was inspired by 20th-century Liverpool street signs and the city's musical heritage.[90]

Presenters

Alesha Dixon, Hannah Waddingham, Julia Sanina and Graham Norton, presenters of the 2023 contest

On 22 February 2023, the presenters line-up for the 2023 contest was announced.[91] British singer Alesha Dixon, British actress Hannah Waddingham, and Ukrainian singer Julia Sanina will host all three shows of the event, with Irish television presenter and the BBC's commentator for the contest since 2009, Graham Norton, joining for the final. Norton previously co-hosted both editions of the Eurovision Dance Contest in 2007 and 2008, and Eurovision Song Contest's Greatest Hits in 2015.[92] Timur Miroshnychenko (who had co-hosted the 2017 contest) and British sports and television personality Sam Quek will host the "Turquoise Carpet" and Opening Ceremony events.[93]

Stage design

The stage design for the 2023 contest was revealed on 2 February 2023.[94] Designed by New York-based set designer Julio Himede, the stage design was based on "the principles of togetherness, celebration and community", taking inspiration from a wide hug and the "cultural aspects and similarities between Ukraine, the UK and specifically Liverpool". The stage is 450 square metres wide, with 220 square metres of independently rotating LED screens, over 700 LED floor tiles and more than 1500 metres of LED lights.[95]

Opening and interval acts

Information about the opening and interval acts will be released in April 2023, closer to the event.[96]

Format

Voting changes

See also: Voting at the Eurovision Song Contest

On 22 November 2022, the EBU announced changes to the voting system for the 2023 contest.[97] The results of the semi-finals would be determined solely by televoting, as was the case between 2004 and 2007,[a] while the results of the final would be determined by both national juries and televoting, as has been the case since the 2009 final. In the event that a country cannot deliver a televoting result for the semi-finals, a backup jury result would be used, and should the issue persist into the final, the jury points awarded in the final would be doubled, replacing the previous procedure of using an algorithm to calculate and assign points based on countries with similar voting patterns. If a country's jury is disqualified, the televoting points from that country would be doubled and used as a substitute in the final, effectively reversing a change made in 2016 that provided for calculating points, rather than reverting to purely the jury or televote score. The procedure of using calculated points would remain as a last resort in the event that a country cannot deliver a valid jury or televoting result.[98] Viewers from non-participating countries would also be able to vote in all shows, with their votes being aggregated and presented as one individual set of points under "Rest of the World". Those viewers would be able to cast votes via an online platform, which requires ownership of a credit or debit card for verification.[99]

Entries

For the third year in a row, delegations have the option to use pre-recorded backing vocals, though each delegation can still use live backing singers – whether on or off stage – or a combination of live and recorded backing vocals. However, all lead vocals and lead dubs performing the melody of the song must still be live.[100]

Semi-final allocation draw

St George's Hall, host venue for the allocation draw of the 2023 contest

The draw to determine the participating countries' semi-finals took place on 31 January 2023 at 19:00 GMT (20:00 CET), at St George's Hall.[101] The thirty-one semi-finalists were divided over five pots, based on historical voting patterns as calculated by the contest's official televoting partner Digame.[102] The purpose of drawing from different pots was to reduce the chance of "bloc voting" and to increase suspense in the semi-finals.[103] The draw also determined which semi-final each of the six automatic qualifiers – the previous year's winning country Ukraine and "Big Five" countries France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom – would broadcast and vote in. The ceremony was hosted by AJ Odudu and Rylan, and included the passing of the host city insignia from Stefano Lo Russo, the mayor of previous host city Turin, to Joanne Anderson, the mayor of Liverpool. London-based production company ModestTV was commissioned to produce the broadcast of the ceremony, which was broadcast in the UK on BBC Two.[104][105]

Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3 Pot 4 Pot 5

Postcards

The "postcards" are 40-second video introductions shown on television whilst the stage is being prepared for the next entry. Filmed between February and April 2023, and directed by Tom Cook, with Carlo Massarella and Jane McGoldrick serving as executive producers, the postcards are based on the "United by Music" theme of the contest, and will "use innovative techniques to showcase each Eurovision entry as well as linking the UK and Ukraine". The postcards are produced by London-based production company Windfall Films and Ukrainian production company 23/32.[106][107][108]

Participating countries

  Participating countries in the first semi-final
  Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the first semi-final
  Participating countries in the second semi-final
  Pre-qualified for the final but also voting in the second semi-final

On 20 October 2022, the EBU announced that 37 countries would participate in the 2023 contest – the lowest number of participating countries in a single edition since 2014 – with Bulgaria, Montenegro and North Macedonia opting not to participate for financial reasons.[109]

On 10 February 2023, it was announced that the Czech Republic would take part for the first time under its shorter English name of Czechia.[110][111]

Returning artists

As of March 2023, the contest is set to feature three representatives who previously performed as the lead vocalist for the same country: Marco Mengoni previously represented Italy in 2013,[112] Monika Linkytė represented Lithuania in 2015 alongside Vaidas Baumila,[113] and Pasha Parfeni represented Moldova in 2012 and provided backing vocals for Aliona Moon in 2013.[114] In addition, Belgium's Gustaph previously provided backing vocals for Sennek in 2018 and Hooverphonic in 2021,[115] and Georgia's Iru Khechanovi won the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011 as a member of Candy.[116]

Semi-final 1

The first semi-final will take place on 9 May 2023 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST).[1][117] Fifteen countries will participate in the first semi-final. Those countries plus France, Germany and Italy, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated vote as "Rest of the World", will vote in this semi-final.[118]

Draw[119] Country[109] Artist[120] Song Language(s)
1st half  Croatia Let 3 "Mama ŠČ!" Croatian
 Ireland Wild Youth "We Are One" English
 Latvia Sudden Lights "Aijā" English[b]
 Malta The Busker "Dance (Our Own Party)" English
 Norway Alessandra "Queen of Kings" English[c]
 Portugal TBD 11 March 2023[121]
 Serbia Luke Black "Samo mi se spava" (Само ми се спава) Serbian, English
2nd half  Azerbaijan TBA 8 March 2023[122]
 Czech Republic Vesna "My Sister's Crown" English, Ukrainian, Czech, Bulgarian
 Finland Käärijä "Cha Cha Cha" Finnish
 Israel Noa Kirel "Unicorn" English[d]
 Moldova Pasha Parfeni "Soarele și luna" Romanian
 Netherlands Mia Nicolai and Dion Cooper "Burning Daylight" English
 Sweden TBD 11 March 2023[124]
  Switzerland Remo Forrer "Watergun" English

Semi-final 2

The second semi-final will take place on 11 May 2023 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST).[1][117] Sixteen countries will participate in the second semi-final. Those countries plus Spain, Ukraine and the United Kingdom, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated vote as "Rest of the World", will vote in this semi-final.[125]

Draw[119] Country[109] Artist[120] Song Language(s)
1st half  Armenia Brunette TBA March 2023[126]
 Belgium Gustaph "Because of You" English
 Cyprus Andrew Lambrou "Break a Broken Heart" English
 Denmark Reiley "Breaking My Heart" English
 Estonia Alika "Bridges" English
 Greece Victor Vernicos "What They Say" English
 Iceland Diljá "Power" English
 Romania Theodor Andrei "D.G.T. (Off and On)" Romanian, English
2nd half  Albania Albina & Familja Kelmendi "Duje" Albanian[e]
 Australia Voyager "Promise" English
 Austria Teya and Salena "Who the Hell Is Edgar?" English[f]
 Georgia Iru Khechanovi TBA March 2023[127]
 Lithuania Monika Linkytė "Stay" English[g]
 Poland Blanka "Solo" English
 San Marino Piqued Jacks "Like an Animal" English
 Slovenia Joker Out "Carpe Diem" Slovene

Final

The final will take place on 13 May 2023 at 20:00 BST (21:00 CEST).[1][117] Twenty-six countries will participate in the final, composed of the previous edition's winner Ukraine, the "Big Five" (which includes host country the United Kingdom), and the ten best-ranked entries of each of the two semi-finals. All thirty-seven participating countries with jury and televote, as well as non-participating countries under an aggregated online vote as "Rest of the World", will vote in the final.

Country[109] Artist[120] Song Language(s)
 France La Zarra "Évidemment" French
 Germany Lord of the Lost "Blood & Glitter" English
 Italy Marco Mengoni "Due vite" Italian
 Spain Blanca Paloma "Eaea" Spanish
 Ukraine Tvorchi "Heart of Steel" English, Ukrainian
 United Kingdom TBA March 2023[96]

Other countries

Further information: List of countries in the Eurovision Song Contest

Eligibility for potential participation in the Eurovision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with active EBU membership that would be able to broadcast the contest via the Eurovision network. The EBU issued an invitation to participate in the contest to all active members. Associate member Australia did not need an invitation for the 2023 contest, as it had previously been granted permission to participate at least until this year.[128]

Active EBU members

  •  Bulgaria – On 19 October 2022, Bulgarian broadcaster BNT confirmed to several Bulgarian news outlets that the country would not participate in 2023, citing financial constraints.[129][130]
  •  Monaco – On 22 November 2021, it was reported that part of the Monégasque state budget had been reserved for participation in the 2023 contest.[131] However, the plans were delayed because the launch of Monaco's new public television channel, Monte-Carlo Riviera TV, was pushed back to between June to September 2023 instead of the initially outlined period of late 2022, putting the possibility of Monaco returning to the contest by 2024 at the earliest.[132] On 5 September 2022, Monaco Media Diffusion confirmed that the country would not return in 2023.[133] Monaco last took part in 2006.
  •  Montenegro – On 13 October 2022, Montenegrin broadcaster RTCG confirmed that the country would not participate in 2023, citing financial constraints and a lack of interest from sponsors.[134][135]
  •  North Macedonia – On 14 October 2022, Macedonian broadcaster MRT confirmed that the country would not participate in 2023, citing financial constraints.[136] The broadcaster will, however, still broadcast the contest, with a view of returning in 2024.[137]

Active EBU member broadcasters in Andorra, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Luxembourg and Slovakia also confirmed non-participation prior to the announcement of the participants list by the EBU.[138][139][140][141]

Associate EBU members

  •  Kazakhstan – In October 2022, TV producer Zhan Mukanov stated that the Kazakh broadcaster Khabar Agency was in discussions with the EBU about potentially being invited to debut in 2023, stating that "there is every chance [for Kazakhstan] to enter the adult Eurovision next year" and that the country's participation in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2022 would have a "significant impact" on its chances of debuting.[142] However, the country did not appear on the final list of participants.[109]

Broadcasts

All participating broadcasters may choose to have on-site or remote commentators providing insight and voting information to their local audience. While they must broadcast at least the semi-final they are voting in and the final, most broadcasters air all three shows with different programming plans. In addition, some non-participating broadcasters may still want to air the contest. In previous years, the European Broadcasting Union has also provided international live streams of both semi-finals and the final through their official YouTube channel with no commentary.[143] It has not yet been confirmed whether this will happen in 2023.

The following are the broadcasters that have confirmed in whole or in part their broadcasting plans and/or commentators as of March 2023:

Broadcasters and commentators in participating countries
Country Show(s) Broadcaster(s) Commentator(s) Ref(s)
 Australia All shows SBS Myf Warhurst and Joel Creasey [144][145]
 Austria All shows ORF 1 TBA [146]
 Belgium All shows Eén Dutch: Peter Van de Veire [147]
 Germany Final Das Erste TBA [148]
 Israel All shows Kan 11 Asaf Liberman [he] and Akiva Novick [he] [149][150]
 Italy Semi-finals Rai 2 Gabriele Corsi [it], Cristiano Malgioglio and Carolina Di Domenico [151][152]
Final Rai 1
  Switzerland Semi-finals SRF zwei TBA [153][154]
Final SRF 1
Semi-finals RTS 2 TBA [155]
Final RTS 1
Semi-finals RSI La 2 TBA [156]
Final RSI La 1
 Ukraine All shows TBA Timur Miroshnychenko [157]
Radio Promin [uk]
 United Kingdom Semi-finals BBC One Scott Mills and Rylan [48][93]
Final Mel Giedroyc and Graham Norton
BBC Radio Merseyside Claire Sweeney and TBA[h]
Broadcasters and commentators in non-participating countries
Country Show(s) Broadcaster(s) Commentator(s) Ref(s)
 North Macedonia All shows MRT 1 TBA [159]

Notes

  1. ^ 100% televoting for the semi-finals was also used in 2008 and 2009, with the exception that only nine countries qualified via televoting whilst the highest-ranked entry by the backup juries outside the top nine also qualified.
  2. ^ Contains two repeated phrases in Latvian
  3. ^ Contains several phrases in Italian and an expression in Latin
  4. ^ Contains several words in Hebrew[123]
  5. ^ Specifically Gheg Albanian
  6. ^ Contains an expression in Italian
  7. ^ Contains a repeated phrase in Lithuanian
  8. ^ Sweeney will commentate alongside a member of the public, to be chosen as part of the BBC's "The Voice of Eurovision" talent search campaign.[158]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e "Liverpool will host Eurovision 2023". Eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union (EBU). 7 October 2022. Retrieved 7 October 2022.
  2. ^ "M&S Bank Arena". Retrieved 14 October 2022.
  3. ^ "Eurovision Village 2023 - Stewarding & Security - Contracts Finder". contractsfinder.service.gov.uk. Government of the United Kingdom. Retrieved 1 November 2022.
  4. ^ Humphreys, David (1 November 2022). "Pier Head to host Eurovision village during song contest". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved 2 November 2022.
  5. ^ "Liverpool 2023: EuroClub revealed... Camp and Furnace!". Eurovision.tv. EBU. 6 December 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
  6. ^ "Camp and Furnace to host OGAE EuroClub during Eurovision 2023". Explore Liverpool. 6 December 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
  7. ^ "EuroFest: Two-week cultural festival planned for Liverpool 2023". Eurovision.tv. 1 March 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2023.
  8. ^ Humphreys, David (1 March 2023). "Liverpool to host EuroFest in run up to Eurovision Song Contest". Liverpool Echo. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  9. ^ "How it works". Eurovision.tv. 15 January 2017. Retrieved 7 May 2022.
  10. ^ "Eurovision 2022: Winner's Press Conference with Kalush Orchestra". Eurovision.tv. 15 May 2022. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
  11. ^ Belam, Martin; Cvorak, Monika (15 May 2022). "Ukraine wins 2022 Eurovision song contest as UK finishes second in Turin". The Guardian. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
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