These are all the songs entering
Spotify have shared a playlist of every song entering the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest – listen to it below.
The 2023 Eurovision Song Contest will take place at the M&S Bank Arena in Liverpool from May 9-13, with the UK city staging the contest on behalf of Ukraine after organisers deemed the country unable to host the event due to the ongoing war with Russia.
Last week, Mae Muller was announced as the UK’s entry with ‘I Wrote A Song’, following Sam Ryder, who came second in 2022’s contest.
Ahead of the contest, Universal Music will release ‘United By Music’, an album featuring all 37 songs entering the 2023 contest. The digital album and a karaoke version will land on April 14 before CD versions on April 28 and a 3LP format on May 12.
Listen to every song entering and see the full tracklist below. Pre-order ‘United By Music’ here.
Albania Albina & Kelmendi Family Duje
Armenia Brunette Future Lover
Austria Teya & Salena Who The Hell Is Edgar
Australia Voyager Promise
Azerbaijan TuralTuranX Tell Me More
Belgium Gustaph Because Of You
Switzerland Remo Forrer Watergun
Cyprus Andrew Lambrou Break a Broken Heart
Czechia Vesna My Sister’s Crown
Germany Lord Of The Lost Blood & Glitter
Denmark Reiley Breaking My Heart
Estonia Alika Bridges
Spain (ES) Blanca Paloma Ea Ea
Finland Käärijä Cha Cha Cha
France La Zarra Évidemment
UK (GB) Mae Muller I Wrote A Song
Georgia Iru Echo
Greece Victor Vernicos What Τhey Say
Croatia (HR) Let 3 Mama ŠČ!
Ireland Wild Youth We Are One
Israel Noa Kirel Unicorn
Iceland Diljá Power
Italy Marco Mengoni Due Vite
Lithuania Monika Linkytė Stay
Latvia Sudden Lights Aijā
Moldova Pasha Parfeny Soarele și Luna
Malta The Busker Dance (Our Own Party)
Netherlands Mia Nicolai & Dion Cooper Burning Daylight
Norway Alessandra Queen of Kings
Poland Blanka Solo
Portugal Mimicat Ai Coração
Romania Theodor Andrei D.G.T. (Off and On)
Serbia Luke Black Samo Mi Se Spava
Sweden Loreen Tattoo
Slovenia Joker Out Carpe Diem
San Marino Piqued Jacks Like an Animal
Ukraine TVORCHI Heart of Steel
Ahead of the May ceremony, the BBC recently announced its presenting and commentary line-up, including Graham Norton, Julia Sanina, Hannah Waddingham, Alesha Dixon, Timur Miroshnychenko, Sam Quek, Mel Giedroyc, Scott Mills, Rylan and Claire Sweeney.
Meanwhile, Eurovision final tickets sold out in just 36 minutes this month. Tickets for all nine shows including the live Grand Final went on sale at 12pm on March 7 and the final sold out within 36 minutes. The remaining shows filled up around an hour later.
Organisers later said demand was “super high” and that fans who didn’t manage to get tickets can still take part in the event. Liverpool is hosting a cultural festival and a Eurovision fan zone, which can hold 25,000 people at the city’s Pier Head.
A further 3,000 tickets are set to be made available for displaced Ukrainians living in the UK to mark Kalush Orchestra‘s victory at last year’s event.