Junior Best of the Bunch: Armenia

Armenia first made their Junior Eurovision debut in 2007, just one year after they made their debut at Eurovision. This means they’ve participated 10 times at the Junior edition, and through those 10 years, Armenia have been quite successful, with a handful of 2nd and 3rd places, a Junior Eurovision win, plus no entry outside…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Albania

In the lead up to Junior Eurovision, we’ve been going through the 2017 participating acts and their Junior Eurovision histories with the hope of finding your Best of the Bunch! Today we’re zooming in on Albania at Junior Eurovision, and although they’ve got a short history at Junior Eurovision, we still want to know which…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Russia

Russia have had a lengthy and quite successful run at Junior Eurovision, with their first participation back in 2005 – two years after the debut of the contest itself. The nation has since participated each year with consistently impressive results, many of which reach the Top 5. Today we’ll be going back to where it…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Poland

Poland first made an appearance at Junior Eurovision in the contest’s debut year of 2003. The nation participated in 2003, then again in 2004, however due to some average results, of which we will discuss today, the nation decided to take a break from Junior Eurovision. Turns out it ended up being quite a long…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Ukraine

Ukraine first made their Junior Eurovision debut back in 2006, and have had varying levels of success over the years. They have participated consistently since their debut with their best result being in 2012, where young Anastasiya Petryk scored a win for Ukraine with the song Nebo. We’re going to discuss this, and each of…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Italy

Italy have one of the longest histories at Eurovision, but at the Junior edition of the contest, they’re still quite new. Their debut act was in 2014, and have since participated at the contest, with no less than two of the three entries finishing in the Top 3, including a win! Although they do have…

Read More

Junior Best of the Bunch: Serbia

Serbia first performed at Junior Eurovision as an independent nation back in 2006, and continued to participate until 2011, where the nation decided to withdraw. A few years later, Serbia’s broadcaster decided to return to the contest, and have since participated each year. Throughout their participation, Serbia have achieved varied results, with their best result…

Read More

Best of the Bunch: The Netherlands

The Netherlands: one of the original Eurovision nations, and the contest just wouldn’t be the same without them. Since their debut in the very first Eurovision, they’ve participated an incredible 58 times, with a total of 49 final appearances. During that time, they’ve won the contest a total of 4 times, although the last time…

Read More

Best of the Bunch: Slovakia

Since their debut in 1994, Slovakia have flowed in and out of Eurovision, participating some years, and others not, with no real strong commitment to the contest. Although we haven’t seen them much recently, we still think it’s of value to go back in time to discover the Slovakian Eurovision gems. The nation first participated…

Read More

Best of the Bunch: Belgium

Belgium was one of the seven nations to participate in the first ever Eurovision Song Contest, and incredibly, since then, have participated at all but three contests. Also quite incredibly, the nation has only won the contest once, and that was in 1986 when Sandra Kim performed the song J’aime la Vie, and she was…

Read More