Welcome to Stockholm
"harbourside Elegance"
One of Europe's most culturally diverse cities, Stockholm extends over 14 islands, united by a series of tunnels and bridges. Sweden's cultural, political, and financial center, the sprawling city houses some of the continent's top universities, attracting young scholars from around the globe. A cosmopolitan urban center known for both its modern and classical architecture, Stockholm draws the biggest tourist crowds with its compact old town, an island neighborhood packed with medieval churches, modern museums, and a seemingly endless string of souvenir shops. You can explore the walkable old town on foot or by bicycle, but if you wish to discover the surrounding islands, consider using the city's convenient metro system - the fastest way to reach the inner suburbs
Host City / Stockholm, Sweden
Venue / Ericsson Globe
Hosts / Agnes Carlsson and Andreas Lundstedt
Participating countries / 34
Debuting countries / India
Returning countries / South Korea and Spain
Withdrawing countries / Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Japan, Kazakhstan, Macedonia, Mexico, Monaco, Romania and Russia
Debuting players / George for India
Venue / Ericsson Globe
Hosts / Agnes Carlsson and Andreas Lundstedt
Participating countries / 34
Debuting countries / India
Returning countries / South Korea and Spain
Withdrawing countries / Belgium, Czech Republic, France, Japan, Kazakhstan, Macedonia, Mexico, Monaco, Romania and Russia
Debuting players / George for India
Returning Artists
Aleksandra Kovac / for Serbia / not placing
Constantinos Christoforou / for Cyprus / placing 12th Elisa / for San Marino / placing 24th EliZe / for Netherlands / Bronze Medallist Fiesta / for Hungary / not qualifying for the final Maja Suput / for Croatia / not qualifying for the final Natalie Bassingthwaighte / for Australia / placing 4th Nina Puslar / for Slovenia / Silver Medallist Sirusho / for Armenia / not qualifying for the final Stanfour / for Germany / placing 4th |
The Result
Countries receiving most 12 points / Luxembourg, 4
Countries giving 12 points to the winner / Sweden, Lithuania and Australia
Countries receiving points from most juries / Denmark, 19
Highest placing country not scoring a top mark / Liechtenstein in 6th with 10 points from Lithuania, New Zealand, Finland and United States as highest marks
Lowest placing country scoring a top mark / South Africa in 21st, getting 12 points from Azerbaijan
This edition we saw a runaway victory for Denmark, who took the lead after the third jury and never looked back. In the end the winning margin was 35 points, leaving Luxembourg with the silver and Australia with the bronze. It was Luxembourg's first medal, but Australia's 9th piece of metal. Greece and Sweden rounded out the top 5, and further down the scoreboard both Liechtenstein and New Zealand recorded best ever results, placing 6th and 14th respectively.
Denmark is a founding member of Global Music and even hosted the very first edition. In their first 17 participations, Denmark finished in the top 10 an impressive 11 times including 7 consecutive times from GM04 through GM10. However, the medals had eluded them until they claimed 3 in a row with Annika Askman bringing them their first gold medal in GM18, which was followed with a bronze medal on home ground and another gold medal for Bryan Rice. And medals apparently come in clusters for Denmark, as they took home the silver the edition before their third gold medal was awarded to Kendra Lou in GM28. 15 editions passed before they stroke gold again - this time with Trine Jepsen in GM43. That gold medal was won in the middle of an impressive 12-edition streak of top 10 results, which ended just last edition. However, Denmark is quickly back on their feet, winning the 5th gold medal in Stockholm. Bryan Rice thus becomes the first male artist to be Double Global Music Champion, as all members of this exclusive club have so far been women: Delta Goodrem, Sanna Nielsen and Agnes Carlsson. Well done Denmark, Bryan Rice and Mikkel!
Countries giving 12 points to the winner / Sweden, Lithuania and Australia
Countries receiving points from most juries / Denmark, 19
Highest placing country not scoring a top mark / Liechtenstein in 6th with 10 points from Lithuania, New Zealand, Finland and United States as highest marks
Lowest placing country scoring a top mark / South Africa in 21st, getting 12 points from Azerbaijan
This edition we saw a runaway victory for Denmark, who took the lead after the third jury and never looked back. In the end the winning margin was 35 points, leaving Luxembourg with the silver and Australia with the bronze. It was Luxembourg's first medal, but Australia's 9th piece of metal. Greece and Sweden rounded out the top 5, and further down the scoreboard both Liechtenstein and New Zealand recorded best ever results, placing 6th and 14th respectively.
Denmark is a founding member of Global Music and even hosted the very first edition. In their first 17 participations, Denmark finished in the top 10 an impressive 11 times including 7 consecutive times from GM04 through GM10. However, the medals had eluded them until they claimed 3 in a row with Annika Askman bringing them their first gold medal in GM18, which was followed with a bronze medal on home ground and another gold medal for Bryan Rice. And medals apparently come in clusters for Denmark, as they took home the silver the edition before their third gold medal was awarded to Kendra Lou in GM28. 15 editions passed before they stroke gold again - this time with Trine Jepsen in GM43. That gold medal was won in the middle of an impressive 12-edition streak of top 10 results, which ended just last edition. However, Denmark is quickly back on their feet, winning the 5th gold medal in Stockholm. Bryan Rice thus becomes the first male artist to be Double Global Music Champion, as all members of this exclusive club have so far been women: Delta Goodrem, Sanna Nielsen and Agnes Carlsson. Well done Denmark, Bryan Rice and Mikkel!
The Winner
Scoreboards
Voting
12, 10, 8...1 point for your top 10
In the final you also have to choose 3 substitutes
The voting forms are here / Semi final and Final
In the final you also have to choose 3 substitutes
The voting forms are here / Semi final and Final
Watching the Videos
All the videos except the Azerbaijani one are in the YouTube playlist at TVGlobalMusic