Wikipedia

Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest

Russia participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 23 times from its debut in 1994 to 2021. Russia won the 2008 contest with Dima Bilan performing the song "Believe". In 2018, the country failed to qualify for the final for the first time in its history. The Russian entry was chosen through both internal selections and a televised national final titled Evrovidenie.

Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest
Russia
Former participating broadcaster
Participation summary
Appearances23 (22 finals)
First appearance1994
Last appearance2021
Highest placement1st: 2008
Host2009
Participation history
Related articles
Evrovidenie
External links
Russia's page at Eurovision.tv Edit this at Wikidata
For the most recent participation see
Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2021

Following its exclusion from the 2022 contest due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, on 26 February 2022, the Russian broadcasters VGTRK and Channel One announced that they would suspend their membership in the European Broadcasting Union (EBU). The EBU made effective the suspension on 26 May, preventing Russia from participating in further Eurovision events unless its membership is resumed.[1][2]

Contest history

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Russia debuted in the 1994 contest after becoming a member of the EBU. Russia came second at four contests; in 2000 with the song "Solo" performed by Alsou, in 2006 with Dima Bilan's song "Never Let You Go", in 2012 with the song "Party for Everybody" performed by Buranovskiye Babushki, and in 2015 with Polina Gagarina's song "A Million Voices". They also achieved four third-place finishes; in 2003 with t.A.T.u's song "Ne ver', ne boysia", Serebro in 2007 with their entry "Song #1", and in 2016 as well as 2019 with Sergey Lazarev's entries "You Are the Only One" and "Scream" respectively.

Russia has failed to qualify for the final on two occasions. In 1996, Russia's entry was Andrey Kosinsky with the song "Ya eto ya", but he scored an insufficient number of points in a special qualifying round, while in 2018 Yulia Samoylova, who represented the country with the song "I Won't Break", failed to qualify from the televised second semi-final.

In 1998, because Russia did not participate in the contest (due to lower average scores in participating in previous competitions), Russia refused to broadcast the competition and the European Broadcasting Union in return forbade the country to participate the following year. According to unconfirmed information, Russia intended to send Tatyana Ovsienko with the song "Solntse moyo" (My Sun), which turned out to be a false rumour as the song was officially released in mid-1997 on Tatyana's album "Za Rozovym morem". Tatyana herself, during an interview, said that she did not go to Eurovision because she was "Either afraid or not very sure, besides, I knew that there were stronger guys and girls, and I thought that I would still have time [to go to Eurovision]."[3]

Russia won their first and so far only contest in 2008, when Dima Bilan, participating for the second time in the contest, won with the song "Believe", bringing the contest to Russia for 2009.

Russia was the most successful country in Eurovision between 2000 and 2009, with one win, two-second places, and two third places. However, in 2010 they finished 11th, and in 2011 they were 16th, which was the worst placing for Russia since 1995. Interest in the competition fell, but in 2012, Buranovskiye Babushki finished in second place, increasing Russia's interest in the show. Russia holds the record for the most top five finishes in the 21st century, with ten, with Sergey Lazarev holding the record of the highest score of any Russian contestant, who finished third in 2016 with 491 points.

In February 2019, Sergey Lazarev was once again confirmed as the Russian representative for the 2019 contest, becoming the second returning artist in Russia's Eurovision history after Dima Bilan, who participated in 2006 and 2008 respectively. This time he represented his country with the song "Scream", with which he brought Russia back to the final for the first time since 2016 and achieved the country's 10th top 5 result, by finishing third once again.

For the 2021 contest, Russia opted to return to a national selection, after Little Big declined to return following their intended participation in the later-cancelled 2020 contest with "Uno". "Russian Woman" performed by Manizha emerged as the winner of the selection, which then went on to finish in 9th place in the final.

Russia had originally planned to participate in the 2022 contest, but was excluded from participating by the EBU due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[4][5] In response, the Russian broadcasters VGTRK and Channel One announced their intention to suspend their membership in the EBU.[1] The suspension was made effective by the EBU on 26 May, preventing Russia from participating in further Eurovision events unless its membership is resumed.[2]

Broadcast

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The contest has been broadcast irregularly on two different public state channels in Russia, both EBU members: in 1994 and 1996 it was broadcast on Russia-1 of VGTRK, while in 1995, 1997 and from 1999 to 2007 the contest was broadcast on Channel One. Since 2008, there is an alternation on broadcast and selection duties, with Russia-1 on even years, and Channel One on odd years. This alternation was disrupted when Russia withdrew from the 2017 contest, after which Channel One assumed broadcast and selection duties in 2018, 2020 and 2021, and Russia-1 in 2019.

Participation overview

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Table key
1 First place
2 Second place
3 Third place
X Entry selected but did not compete
Year Artist Song Language Final Points Semi Points
1994 Youddiph "Vechny strannik"[a] (Вечный странник) Russian 9 70 No semi-finals
1995 Philipp Kirkorov "Kolybelnaya dlya vulkana" (Колыбельная для вулкана) Russian 17 17
1996 Andrey Kosinsky "Ya eto ya" (Я это я) Russian Failed to qualify[b] X 26 14
1997 Alla Pugacheva "Primadonna" (Примадонна) Russian 15 33 No semi-finals
2000 Alsou "Solo" English 2 155
2001 Mumiy Troll "Lady Alpine Blue" English 12 37
2002 Prime Minister "Northern Girl" English 10 55
2003 t.A.T.u. "Ne ver', ne boysia" (Не верь, не бойся) Russian 3 164
2004 Julia Savicheva "Believe Me" English 11 67 Top 11 in 2003 contest[c]
2005 Natalia Podolskaya "Nobody Hurt No One" English 15 57 Top 12 in 2004 final[c]
2006 Dima Bilan "Never Let You Go" English 2 248 3 217
2007 Serebro "Song #1" English 3 207 Top 10 in 2006 final[c]
2008 Dima Bilan "Believe" English 1 272 3 135
2009 Anastasia Prikhodko "Mamo" (Мамо) Russian, Ukrainian 11 91 Host country
2010 Peter Nalitch and Friends "Lost and Forgotten" English 11 90 7 74
2011 Alexey Vorobyov "Get You" English, Russian 16 77 9 64
2012 Buranovskiye Babushki "Party for Everybody" Udmurt, English 2 259 1 152
2013 Dina Garipova "What If" English 5 174 2 156
2014 Tolmachevy Sisters "Shine" English 7 89 6 63
2015 Polina Gagarina "A Million Voices" English 2 303 1 182
2016 Sergey Lazarev "You Are the Only One" English 3 491 1 342
2017 Julia Samoylova "Flame Is Burning" English Withdrawn X
2018 Julia Samoylova "I Won't Break" English Failed to qualify 15 65
2019 Sergey Lazarev "Scream" English 3 370 6 217
2020 Little Big "Uno" English, Spanish Contest cancelled[d] X
2021 Manizha "Russian Woman" Russian, English 9 204 3 225
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Conductors

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Year Conductor Notes Ref.
1994   Lev Zemlinski
1995   Mikhail Finberg
1997   Rutger Gunnarsson

Heads of delegation

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Broadcaster Year(s) Head of delegation Ref.
Channel One ???–2003 Elena Arkhipova [6][better source needed]
2004–2021 Yuri Aksyuta [7][better source needed]
RTR 2008–2019 Ekaterina Orlova [8]

Commentators and spokespersons

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For broadcasts within Russia when part of the Soviet Union, see List of countries in the Eurovision Song Contest § Soviet Union.

The contest was also aired on radio stations and alternative channels, including Radio 101 [ru], commentated by Olesya Trifonova, in 1995.[9] From 2008 until their suspension, Channel One and Russia-1 switched roles to broadcast the contest.

Year Channel Commentator Spokesperson Ref.
1992 RTR Unknown Did not participate [10]
1993 [11]
1994 Sergey Antipov [ru] Irina Klenskaya [12]
1995 ORT No commentator[e] Marina Danielyan [9][14][15]
1996 Unknown Did not participate
1997 ORT Philipp Kirkorov, Sergey Antipov Arina Sharapova [16][17][18]
1998 Unknown Did not participate
1999 ORT Olga Maksimova and Kolya MacCleod [19][20][21]
Jewish Channel Unknown [22]
2000 ORT Tatyana Godunova, Aleksey Zhuravlev Zhanna Agalakova [23][24][25]
2001 Alexander Anatolyevich [ru], Konstantin Mikhailov [ru] Larisa Verbitskaya [26][27]
2002 Yuriy Aksyuta [ru], Yelena Batinova [ru] Arina Sharapova [28][29][30]
2003 Channel One Yana Churikova [31][32]
2004 Channel One (Final)
 [33][34]
2005 Channel One [35][36]
2006 Yuri Aksyuta, Tatyana Godunova [37][38]
2007 Yuri Aksyuta, Yelena Batinova [39][40]
2008 Telekanal Rossiya, RTR Planeta Dmitry Guberniev, Olga Shelest [ru] Oxana Fedorova [41][42][43]
2009 Channel One Yana Churikova (All shows)
Aleksey Manuylov (Semi-finals)
Philipp Kirkorov (Final) 		Ingeborga Dapkūnaitė [44][45]
2010 Russia-1 Dmitry Guberniev, Olga Shelest Oxana Fedorova
2011 Channel One Yuri Aksyuta, Yana Churikova
 Dima Bilan [46][47][48]
2012 Russia-1 Dmitry Guberniev, Olga Shelest Oxana Fedorova [49]
2013 Channel One Yuri Aksyuta, Yana Churikova Alsou [50][51]
2014 Russia-1 Dmitry Guberniev, Olga Shelest [52][53][54]
2015 Channel One Yuri Aksyuta, Yana Churikova Dmitry Shepelev [55]
2016 Russia-1, Russia HD Dmitry Guberniev, Ernest Mackevičius Nyusha [56]
2017 No broadcast Did not participate
2018 Channel One[f] Yuri Aksyuta, Yana Churikova Alsou [57]
2019 Russia 1, Russia HD Dmitry Guberniev, Olga Shelest Ivan Bessonov [58][59][60][61]
2020 Not announced before cancellation
2021 Channel One Yuri Aksyuta, Yana Churikova Polina Gagarina [62][63][64][65]
2022–2024 Suspended from broadcasting Did not participate [66]

Costume designers

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Year Costume designers Ref.
1994 Pavel Kaplevich
[67]
2000 Maria Grachvogel
[68]
2002 Valentin Yudashkin
[69]

Viewing figures

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Year Region(s) Share Rating Ref.
1997 All of Russia 53.8% N/A [70][better source needed]
2001 All of Russia 31.1% 5.5% [71]
2004 All of Russia 51.6% 16.1% [71]
2005 All of Russia 40.2% 11% [71]
2007 All of Russia 53.6% 17% [72]
2008 All of Russia 47% 8.4% [72]
2009 All of Russia 64.2% 17.6% [71]
2010 Rest of Russia 37.2% N/A [71]
Moscow 46.5% N/A
2011 Rest of Russia 33% 5.4% [71]
Moscow 35.5% 8%
2012 All of Russia 47.7% 12.1% [73]
2013 All of Russia 32.5% 6% [74]
2014 All of Russia 31.5% 5.2% [74]
2015 All of Russia 31.6% 6.8% [75]
2016 All of Russia 37% 6.8% [75]
2018 All of Russia 11.6% 2.2% [75]
2019 All of Russia 28.2% 4.6% [75]
2020[g] All of Russia 11.7% 3% [76]
2021 All of Russia 23.1% 3.8% [76]

Hostings

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Year Location Venue Presenters Ref.
2009 Moscow Olympic Indoor Arena Natalia Vodianova and Andrey Malahov (semi-finals)
Alsou and Ivan Urgant (final) 		[77]

Awards

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Marcel Bezençon Awards

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Further information: Marcel Bezençon Awards
Year Category Song Performer Final Points Host city Ref.
2016 Press Award "You Are the Only One" Sergey Lazarev 3 491   Stockholm [78]

Barbara Dex Award

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Further information: Barbara Dex Award
Year Performer Host city Ref.
2003 t.A.T.u.   Riga [79]
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See also

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Notes and references

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Notes

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  1. ^ "Vechny strannik" was titled "Eternal Wanderer" in the on-screen credits.
  2. ^ In order to reduce the number of participating countries at the 1996 event a qualifying round was held among all countries except the hosts. Russia failed to progress from this round; entries which failed to progress have subsequently been discounted by the EBU and do not feature as part of the countries' list of appearances.
  3. ^ a b c If a country had won the previous year, they did not have to compete in Semi-finals. In addition, from 2004 to 2007, the top 10 non-Big Four countries did not have to compete in the semi-finals the following year. For example, if Germany and France placed inside the top 10, the 11th and 12th spots were advanced to next year's grand final along with all countries in the top 10.
  4. ^ The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  5. ^ The contest was shown in the recording and without a commentator due to the "internal problems at ORT".[13]
  6. ^ Channel One aired the first semi-final on a 90-minute delay while the second semi-final and the grand final was aired live.
  7. ^ Statistics for Eurovision: Europe Shine a Light

References

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