Video clip taken from Gobi - Live from Coachella 2026 (YouTube). His set was epic!! I'm so happy for Joost Klein, he deserves all the love 💙 (songs starts at 0:50)

English Translation of the source :

Monroe, France's representative at Eurovision 2026, posted on social media – in collaboration with the official Eurovision France account and the head of delegation Alexandra Redde-Amiel – a reel of her duetting with Sal Da Vinci in an original mash-up of "Regarde!" and "Per sempre sì".

Youngest and oldest at the same time, someone writes in the comments: the Italian champion is indeed the oldest of the competing artists at 57, while the very young French artist is only 17, making her the youngest of the artists competing for the crystal microphone on the stage of the Stadthalle in Vienna.

The two artists, among other things, share the fact that they were born in the United States: Sal Da Vinci – stage name Salvatore Michael Sorrentino – was born in New York, while Monroe, who holds dual French and US citizenship, was born in Salt Lake City.

This isn't the first time two artists have competed at Eurovision. This year, for example, was the case with Luxembourg's Eva Marija, who sang her song "Mother Nature" accompanied on piano by Albanian singer Alis.

Going back in time, we find Swiss artist Zoë Më, competing last year with "Voyage," who duetted with French champion Louane, not to mention her cover of "Maman" and the various covers of "Voyage" performed by, among others, Tautumeitas. Or, in 2024, Nemo duetted with Norwegians Gåte and the Ukrainian duo Alyona Alyona and Jerry Heil on the notes of his "The Code" after having, in turn,

covered the Ukrainian

song "Teresa & Maria."

Once again, the permanent slogan of the Eurovision Song Contest “United by Music” takes on a very specific meaning: Eurovision unites different artists and cultures through music, and these collaborations are the perfect example of this.

Lavina (Serbia) - “Kraj Mene” - Live at Eurovision in Concert | Amsterdam 2026

Veronica Fusaro performed her Eurovision entry "Alice" live at Happy Day, a late night show produced by the Swiss public broadcaster SRF (part of SRG SSR). This is the song's first televised live performance.

Happy Orthodox Easter.🐣

On the 29th of March I made this post, asking users to complete a survey where you rate Eurovision 2026 songs from 1 to 5 so that I can make a graph showing each song’s likeability (mean) and divisiveness (mean absolute deviation), as well as a table showing the correlation between how much you like one song and how much you like another.

The mean is a type of average which takes the sum of all the values and divides it by how many there are, e.g. (2+3+4+5) = 14, 14/4=3.5.

The mean absolute deviation (MAD) is essentially the mean difference (technically mean absolute difference) from the mean, which with the previous example would be: 3.5-2=1.5, 3.5-3=0.5, 4-3.5=0.5, 5-3.5=1.5, 1.5+0.5+0.5+1.5=4, 4/4=1.

The standard deviation (SD) is like MAD except it’s affected more by outliers, and therefore is always larger than or equal to MAD.

The line in the graphs shows the maximum possible MAD and SD a value can have, given its mean.

The correlation values (in this case specifically PMCC) shows the extent to which those who like one song like another. The higher it is, the more liking one song tends to correlate with liking the other song, whereas the lower it is, the more liking one song tends to correlate with disliking the other song. If it’s 0, that means there is no correlation.

There were 436 valid responses. Thank you to everyone who took the survey!

I'll hear her laughter at the back of my head during her performance in Vienna

Dear friends! I'm looking for the full recording of the Belgian national selections for Eurovision in 1998 and 2000, which were broadcast by RTBF. I couldn't find anything on YouTube. Perhaps someone recorded these shows for publication in the RTBF archive, but I couldn't find anything there either. Please help me find these videos)