Eurovision Song Contest 1980

The Eurovision Song Contest 1980 was the 25th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in The Hague, Netherlands, and was organised by host broadcaster Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS) – which agreed to stage the event after Israel, having won in both 1978 and 1979, declined to host it for a second successive year – and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU). The contest was held at the Nederlands Congresgebouw on 19 April 1980 and was hosted by Dutch actress Marlous Fluitsma, although each song was introduced by a presenter from the participating nation (in some cases, this was the same person providing the commentary).

Eurovision Song Contest 1980
Dates
Final	19 April 1980
Host
Venue	Nederlands Congresgebouw The Hague, Netherlands
Presenter(s)	Marlous Fluitsma Hans van Willigenburg (green room)
Musical director	Rogier van Otterloo
Director	Theo Ordeman
EBU scrutineer	Frank Naef
Executive producer	Fred Oster
Host broadcaster	Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS)
Website	eurovision.tv/event/the-hague-1980
Participants
Number of entries	19
Debuting countries	Morocco
Returning countries	Turkey
Non-returning countries	Israel  Monaco
Participation map      Competing countries     Countries that participated in the past but not in 1980
Vote
Voting system	Each country awarded 12, 10, 8-1 point(s) to their 10 favourite songs
Winning song	Ireland "What's Another Year"
1979 ← Eurovision Song Contest → 1981

Nineteen countries took part this year, with Monaco and the previous year's winner Israel deciding not to participate, and Turkey returning. Morocco, notably, made its only appearance in the contest.

The winner was Ireland with the song "What's Another Year", sung by Johnny Logan and written by Shay Healy.^[1][2]

Location

Nederlands Congresgebouw, host venue of the 1980 contest

Israel, the winner of the 1979 contest, declined to host it for the second time in a row, as the Israel Broadcasting Authority (IBA) could not fund another international production without extra resources, and the Israeli government turned down a request to extend the IBA budget. The EBU also scheduled the broadcast for the same day as the Yom HaZikaron memorial day, which meant that Israel could not even participate at all, marking the first time that the previous year's winning country did not compete the following year. After Spain – the second-placed country of 1979 – and (reportedly) the United Kingdom both declined to host, the Netherlands ultimately agreed to host the show in a small-scale production. According to Yair Lapid, son of Tommy Lapid who was then the IBA director general, his father called his then counterpart at NOS and convinced him to take the "undesired honour", when he realised that the extra cost could paralyse the regular work of the IBA.^[3]

The contest took place in The Hague at the Congresgebouw (presently known as the World Forum). The venue was constructed in 1969 and had previously hosted the contest in 1976.

Participating countries

Further information: List of countries in the Eurovision Song Contest

Eurovision Song Contest 1980 – Participation summaries by country
Austria Belgium Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Ireland Italy Luxembourg Morocco Netherlands Norway Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey United Kingdom

Katja Ebstein

Maggie MacNeal

After Israel announced its absence, Morocco entered into the contest instead for its only ever participation. Monaco also withdrew from the contest, and would not return until 2004.

Eurovision Song Contest 1980 participants^[4][5]

Country	Broadcaster	Artist	Song	Language	Songwriter(s)	Conductor
Austria	ORF	Blue Danube	"Du bist Musik"	German	Klaus-Peter Sattler	Richard Oesterreicher
Belgium	RTBF	Telex	"Euro-Vision"	French	Dan Lacksman Michel Moers Marc Moulin	No conductor
Denmark	DR	Bamses Venner	"Tænker altid på dig"	Danish	Bjarne Gren Jensen Flemming Jørgensen	Allan Botschinsky
Finland	YLE	Vesa-Matti Loiri	"Huilumies"	Finnish	Aarno Raninen Vexi Salmi	Ossi Runne
France	TF1	Profil	"Hé, hé m'sieurs dames"	French	Richard de Bordeaux Richard Joffo Sylvano Santorio	Sylvano Santorio
Germany	BR[a]	Katja Ebstein	"Theater"	German	Bernd Meinunger Ralph Siegel	Wolfgang Rödelberger
Greece	ERT	Anna Vissi and the Epikouri	"Autostop" (Ωτοστόπ)	Greek	Jick Nacassian Rony Sofou	Jick Nacassian
Ireland	RTÉ	Johnny Logan	"What's Another Year"	English	Shay Healy	Noel Kelehan
Italy	RAI	Alan Sorrenti	"Non so che darei"	Italian	Alan Sorrenti	Del Newman
Luxembourg	CLT	Sophie and Magaly	"Papa Pingouin"	French	Jean-Paul Cara Pierre Delanoë Bernd Meinunger Ralph Siegel	Norbert Daum
Morocco	RTM	Samira Bensaïd	"Bitakat Hob" (بطاقة حب)	Arabic	Abdel Ati Amenna Malou Rouanne	Jean Claudric
Netherlands	NOS	Maggie MacNeal	"Amsterdam"	Dutch	Alex Alberts Frans Smit Sjoukje Smit Robert Verwey	Rogier van Otterloo
Norway	NRK	Sverre Kjelsberg and Mattis Hætta	"Sámiid ædnan"	Norwegian	Sverre Kjelsberg Ragnar Olsen	Sigurd Jansen
Portugal	RTP	José Cid	"Um grande, grande amor"	Portuguese	José Cid	Jorge Machado
Spain	TVE	Trigo Limpio	"Quédate esta noche"	Spanish	José Antonio Martín	Javier Iturralde
Sweden	SVT	Tomas Ledin	"Just nu"	Swedish	Tomas Ledin	Anders Berglund
Switzerland	SRG SSR	Paola	"Cinéma"	French	Véronique Müller Peter Reber	Peter Reber
Turkey	TRT	Ajda Pekkan	"Pet'r Oil"	Turkish	Attila Özdemiroğlu Şanar Yurdatapan	Attila Özdemiroğlu
United Kingdom	BBC	Prima Donna	"Love Enough for Two"	English	Stephanie De Sykes Stuart Slater	John Coleman

Returning artists

Artist	Country	Previous year(s)
Paola del Medico	Switzerland	1969
Katja Ebstein	Germany	1970, 1971
Maggie MacNeal	Netherlands	1974 (part of Mouth and MacNeal)

Format

The venue that had hosted the 1976 contest, the Congresgebouw, was again chosen to stage the contest. Because of the limited budget and time available, NOS decided to recycle several elements of the 1976 production such as several opening video sequences and many pieces and elements that were being used in other broadcaster shows since then. Again, Roland de Groot took charge of the design. As with the 1977 and 1978 contests, there were no pre-filmed postcards between the songs, with a guest presenter from each nation introducing the entries. Apart from this, the presenter, Marlous Fluitsma practically presented the contest almost entirely in Dutch, with exceptions in the protocol parts and in the voting where she used French and English according to tradition. Thus, the broadcaster host spent only US$725,000 on staging the show.

Song presenters

Each of the 19 contestants was presented by a presenter from that country.^[5] Each of the songs was introduced in the same language as the competing country's song, with the exception of the Irish introduction, which was made in the Irish language, whereas the song was performed in English. The UK presenter was incorrectly identified in the onscreen caption as 'Noel Edmunds' and the Finnish presenter as 'Heikki Haarma'.

•  Austria – Chris Lohner [de]
•  Turkey – Şebnem Savaşçı
•  Greece – Kelly Sakakou
•  Luxembourg – Michèle Etzel [fr]
•  Morocco – Mohammed Bouzidi
•  Italy – Beatrice Cori
•  Denmark – Jørgen de Mylius
•  Sweden – Ulf Elfving
•   Switzerland – Lyliam Stambac
•  Finland – Heikki Harma
•  Norway – Åse Kleveland
•  Germany – Carolin Reiber
•  United Kingdom – Noel Edmonds
•  Portugal – Eládio Clímaco
•  Netherlands – Marlous Fluitsma
•  France – Évelyne Dhéliat
•  Ireland – Thelma Mansfield
•  Spain – Mari Cruz Soriano
•  Belgium – Arlette Vincent [fr]

Contest overview

During the live interval act performance of San Fernando by The Dutch Rhythm Steel and Show Band with the Lee Jackson dancers, Hans van Willigenburg intercut brief interviews with some of the participants backstage in the green room, speaking to the singers from Germany, Luxembourg, the UK, Ireland, Norway and the Netherlands, each in their own language.

Australian-born Johnny Logan, representing his parents' country Ireland, was ultimately crowned the winner with the song "What's Another Year". This was Ireland's second victory in the competition, having previously won in 1970 with "All Kinds of Everything", coincidentally also held on Dutch soil. It was also the first time that a male solo artist (albeit with backing vocals) had won the contest since Udo Jürgens won for Austria in 1966.

Results of the Eurovision Song Contest 1980^[7]

R/O	Country	Artist	Song	Points	Place
1	Austria	Blue Danube	"Du bist Musik"	64	8
2	Turkey	Ajda Pekkan	"Pet'r Oil"	23	15
3	Greece	Anna Vissi and the Epikouri	"Autostop"	30	13
4	Luxembourg	Sophie and Magaly	"Papa Pingouin"	56	9
5	Morocco	Samira Bensaïd	"Bitakat Hob"	7	18
6	Italy	Alan Sorrenti	"Non so che darei"	87	6
7	Denmark	Bamses Venner	"Tænker altid på dig"	25	14
8	Sweden	Tomas Ledin	"Just nu"	47	10
9	Switzerland	Paola	"Cinéma"	104	4
10	Finland	Vesa-Matti Loiri	"Huilumies"	6	19
11	Norway	Sverre Kjelsberg and Mattis Hætta	"Sámiid ædnan"	15	16
12	Germany	Katja Ebstein	"Theater"	128	2
13	United Kingdom	Prima Donna	"Love Enough for Two"	106	3
14	Portugal	José Cid	"Um grande, grande amor"	71	7
15	Netherlands	Maggie MacNeal	"Amsterdam"	93	5
16	France	Profil	"Hé, hé m'sieurs dames"	45	11
17	Ireland	Johnny Logan	"What's Another Year"	143	1
18	Spain	Trigo Limpio	"Quédate esta noche"	38	12
19	Belgium	Telex	"Euro-Vision"	14	17

Spokespersons

Each country nominated a spokesperson who was responsible for announcing the votes for their respective country via telephone. Known spokespersons at the 1980 contest are listed below.

•  Denmark – Bent Evold^[8]
•  Sweden – Arne Weise^[9]
•  United Kingdom – Ray Moore^[5]

Detailed voting results

Johnny Logan performing his winning song "What's Another Year"

The scoring system implemented in 1975 remained the same; each country had a jury who awarded 12, 10, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 point(s) for their top ten songs. However this year for the first time, countries were required to declare their scores in ascending order, 1,2,3 etc. This change made for the added excitement of waiting for each country to award their highest 12 points at the end of each voting round.

For the voting sequence, Marlous Fluitsma used a unique telephone to speak to each of the nineteen jury spokespersons, although the phones were simply props and were not connected.

Detailed voting results^[10][11]

		Total score	Austria	Turkey	Greece	Luxembourg	Morocco	Italy	Denmark	Sweden	Switzerland	Finland	Norway	Germany	United Kingdom	Portugal	Netherlands	France	Ireland	Spain	Belgium
Contestants	Austria	64			1		3	4	5	1	4	5	6	4	6	3	3	4	10	4	1
	Turkey	23	3				12	8
	Greece	30	5			1		2	2				4		3	1	8		4
	Luxembourg	56	1	1					4	6		3	7		8			7	8	3	8
	Morocco	7						7
	Italy	87	2	6	2				3	10	8	6	2	7	4	12	1	2	2	10	10
	Denmark	25			4		2				6	7	1	5
	Sweden	47		8	10	10	6	5			5			2						1
	Switzerland	104	6	2		5	7	3	8	2		12	10	10	7	6	10		12	2	2
	Finland	6											5					1
	Norway	15					4							6			2	3
	Germany	128	8	10		3	10	12	7	5	7	2			10	8	12	10	5	12	7
	United Kingdom	106	7	5		8	8		10	12	10	4		3		7	7	5	6	8	6
	Portugal	71		4	5	4		10	6	8	2	1	8	1			5	6	7		4
	Netherlands	93	12	12	6	12				3	3	10		8	2	4		12	1	5	3
	France	45		3	7	2	1		1	4	1		3		5		4		3	6	5
	Ireland	143	10		12	7		1	12	7	12	8	12	12	12	5	6	8		7	12
	Spain	38	4	7	8	6	5	6								2
	Belgium	14			3										1	10

12 points

Below is a summary of all 12 points in the final:

N.	Contestant	Nation(s) giving 12 points
7	Ireland	Belgium,  Denmark,  Germany,  Greece,  Norway,   Switzerland,  United Kingdom
4	Netherlands	Austria,  France,  Luxembourg,  Turkey
3	Germany	Italy,  Netherlands,  Spain
2	Switzerland	Finland,  Ireland
1	Italy	Portugal
	Turkey	Morocco
	United Kingdom	Sweden

Broadcasts

Each participating broadcaster was required to relay the contest via its networks. Non-participating EBU member broadcasters were also able to relay the contest as "passive participants". Broadcasters were able to send commentators to provide coverage of the contest in their own native language and to relay information about the artists and songs to their television viewers.^[12] The contest was also reportedly broadcast in 29 countries, including the participating nations, Cyprus, Israel and Iceland, in Czechoslovakia, Poland and the Soviet Union via Intervision, and in South Korea.^[13][14] The contest was reportedly broadcast via radio in countries including Belgium, Finland, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Turkey and the United Kingdom.^[13] Known details on the broadcasts in each country, including the specific broadcasting stations and commentators are shown in the tables below.

Broadcasters and commentators in participating countries

Country	Broadcaster	Channel(s)	Commentator(s)	Ref(s)
Austria	ORF	FS2	Ernst Grissemann	[15][16]
Belgium	RTBF	RTBF1		[17]
		RTBF Radio 1		[18]
	BRT	TV1		[17]
Denmark	DR	DR TV	Jørgen de Mylius	[19]
Finland	YLE	TV1, Rinnakkaisohjelma [fi]	Heikki Harma	[20][21]
France	TF1		Patrick Sabatier	[22]
Germany	ARD	Deutsches Fernsehen	Ado Schlier [de]	[23][24]
Greece	ERT	ERT		[25]
Ireland	RTÉ	RTÉ 1	Larry Gogan	[26]
		RTÉ Radio 1		[27]
Italy	RAI	Rete Due[b]	Michele Gammino	[28]
Luxembourg	CLT	RTL Télé-Luxembourg	Jacques Navadic	[29]
Netherlands	NOS	Nederland 2	Pim Jacobs	[30][31]
		Hilversum 1	Willem van Beusekom
Norway	NRK	NRK Fjernsynet	Knut Aunbu	[32]
		NRK	Erik Heyerdahl [no]
Portugal	RTP	RTP1		[33]
	RDP	RDP Programa 1		[34]
Spain	TVE	TVE 1	Miguel de los Santos [es]	[35][36]
Sweden	SVT	TV1	Ulf Elfving	[37]
	RR [sv]	SR P3	Kent Finell	[38]
Switzerland	SRG SSR	TV DRS	Theodor Haller [de]	[15][39]
		TSR	Georges Hardy [fr]
		TSI[c]		[40]
Turkey	TRT	TRT Televizyon	Bülend Özveren	[41][42]
		Radyo 3	Şebnem Savaşçı	[42]
United Kingdom	BBC	BBC1	Terry Wogan	[43]
		BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2	Steve Jones	[44][45]
	BFBS	BFBS Radio	Andrew Pastouna	[5]

Broadcasters and commentators in non-participating countries

Country	Broadcaster	Channel(s)	Commentator(s)	Ref(s)
Cyprus	CyBC	RIK		[46]
Hong Kong	TVB	TVB Jade[d]		[47]
		TVB Pearl[d]
Iceland	RÚV	Sjónvarpið[e]	Björn Baldursson	[48]
Israel	IBA	Israeli Television[f]		[49]
		Reshet Bet [he], Reshet Gimel [he]		[50]
Jordan	JTV	JTV2		[51]
Netherlands Antilles	TeleAruba[g]			[52]
Romania	TVR	Programul 1[h]		[53]
South Korea	KBS	KBS[i]		[54]

Notes

1. On behalf of the German public broadcasting consortium ARD^[6]
2. Deferred broadcast at 22:00 (CEST)^[28]
3. Broadcast through a second audio programme on TSR^[15]
4. Deferred broadcast on 20 April at 9:30 (HKT)^[47]
5. Delayed broadcast on 26 April 1980 at 21:30 (WET)^[48]
6. Delayed broadcast on 20 April 1980 at 21:30 (IST)^[49]
7. Delayed broadcast on 20 July 1980 at 16:00 (ADT)^[52]
8. Delayed broadcast in a shortened format on 4 May 1980 at 14:40 (EET)^[53]
9. Delayed broadcast on 3 May 1980 at 22:30 (KST)^[54]

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51. "Jordan Times Daily Guide | Jordan Television – Channel 6". The Jordan Times. Amman, Jordan. 19 April 1980. p. 5. Retrieved 5 November 2024 – via Internet Archive.
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53. "tv1". Radio TV (in Romanian). No. 19. 4–10 May 1980. p. 2-a.
54. "TV프로" [TV programmes]. The Chosun Ilbo (in Korean). Seoul, South Korea. 3 May 1980. p. 8. Retrieved 16 December 2024 – via Naver.

External links

• Official website