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}
}
global_geo_obj.html(weather_info);
var global_geo = jQuery('#forecast');
get_forecast_details(city, 4, global_geo, country);
})
});
});
function forecast_status(msg) {
jQuery('#forecast-header').html(msg);
}
function get_forecast_details(city, days_count, global_geo, country) {
global_geo.html('Loading forecast ...');
jQuery.ajax({
data: {
city: city,
report: 'daily'
},
dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'https://upge.wn.com/api/upge/cheetah-photo-search/weather_forecast_4days',
success: function(data) {
if(!data) { text = ('weater data temporarily not available'); }
// loop through the list of weather info
weather_info = '';
var weather_day_loop = 0;
jQuery.each(data.list, function(idx, value) {
if (idx < 1) {
return;
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if (weather_day_loop >= days_count) {
return false;
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weather = value.weather.shift()
clouds = value.clouds
d = new Date(value.dt*1000)
t = d.getMonth()+1 + '-' + d.getDate() + '-' + d.getFullYear()
moment.lang('en', {
calendar : {
lastDay : '[Yesterday]',
sameDay : '[Today]',
nextDay : '[Tomorrow]',
lastWeek : '[last] dddd',
nextWeek : 'dddd',
sameElse : 'L'
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mobj = moment(value.dt*1000)
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tempC = parseInt(parseFloat(value.temp.day)-273.15)
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global_geo.html(weather_info);
}
});
}
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-
Eurovision Song Contest 1966 (Full Show)
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It was held on 5 March 1966 in Luxembourg, Luxembourg, following the country's win at the previous 1965 edition. The host venue was Grand Auditorium de RTL in Villa Louvigny. The presenter was Josiane Chen.
The winner was Austria with the song "Merci, Chérie" performed and composed by Udo Jürgens, and written by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger.[1] This would remain Austria's only win in the contest until their second win in 2014. The rule stating that a country could only sing in any of its national languages was originally created in this year, possibly due to the 1965 edition's Swedish entry which was sung in English.
published: 16 May 2018
-
escSocial presents...Eurovision 1966 - colourised
#EurovisionSongContest2019 #Eurovision2019 #ESC2019 #escSocial #EurovisionVideoBloggers #iliffemedia #buryfreepress
published: 20 Jun 2022
-
Eurovision 1966 Luxembourg
Eurovision 1966 Luxembourg
published: 05 Nov 2017
-
Eurovision 1966 Austria - Udo Jürgens - Merci, Cherie (Winner)
published: 03 Jan 2017
-
Eurovision 1966: Everything changes but Udo | Super-cut with animated scoreboard
An edited down version of the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 from Luxembourg, with a scoreboard using today’s technology. This all started as a lockdown project!
This edit will give a flavour of the evening (Saturday 5th March) with the French commentary from former contestant, François Deguelt.
There’s some common themes that are often mentioned about 1966…before someone interrupts with the fact that Åse Kleveland wore a pant-suit instead of a skirt. As interesting as that is, the rest of her performance and her final position was more interesting, let alone the rest. As my title suggests, a lot changed this year, although some things stayed the same.
For the third year, Udo Jürgens represented Austria – his spell-binding performances had been climbing up the scoreboard, but this year t...
published: 01 Sep 2021
-
ESC 1966 09 - Austria - Udo Jürgens - Merci, Chérie
Eurovision 1966
published: 08 Dec 2009
-
1966 Eurovision Song Contest SONGS ONLY
Date: 5 March 1966
Host Venue: Villa Louvigny, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Presenter: Josiane Shen
Musical director: Jean Roderès
Directed by Jos Pauly and René Steichen
Executive supervisor: Clifford Brown
Host broadcaster: Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Télédiffusion (CLT)
Interval act: Les Haricots Rouges
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, following the country's victory at the 1965 contest with the song "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" by France Gall. It was the second time Luxembourg hosted the event after the 1962 edition. The contest was held at the Villa Louvigny on Saturday 5 March 1966 and was hosted by Josiane Chen.
Eighteen countries participated in the contest. All countries that to...
published: 28 Mar 2019
-
MERCI CHÉRIE – UDO JÜRGENS (Austria 1966 – Eurovision Song Contest HD)
Udo Jürgens sings Merci Chérie for Austria and wins the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest with 31 points.
5 MARCH 1966 - VILLA LOUVIGNY IN LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG
Music by Udo Jürgens
Lyrics by Udo Jürgens & Thomas Hörbiger
Conducted by Hans Hammerschmid
#eurovision #eurovisionold #austria
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie, Chérie
Uns're Liebe war schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
Sei nicht traurig, muß ich auch von dir geh'n
Adieu, adieu, adieu
Deine Tränen tun weh, so weh, so weh
Unser Traum fliegt dahin, dahin
Merci, Chérie
Weine nicht, auch das hat so seinen Sinn
Schau nach vorn, nicht zurück
Zwingen kann man kein Glück
Denn kein Meer ist so wild wie die Liebe
Die Liebe allein, nur die kann so sein
So sein, so sein
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie,...
published: 26 Aug 2023
-
1966 Eurovision Austria - Üdo Jürgens - Merci cherie HQ
published: 06 Oct 2012
-
ESC 1966 06 - Norway - Åse Kleveland - Intet Er Nytt Under Solen
Eurovision 1966
published: 07 Dec 2009
1:25:13
Eurovision Song Contest 1966 (Full Show)
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It was held on 5 March 1966 in Luxembourg, Luxembourg, following th...
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It was held on 5 March 1966 in Luxembourg, Luxembourg, following the country's win at the previous 1965 edition. The host venue was Grand Auditorium de RTL in Villa Louvigny. The presenter was Josiane Chen.
The winner was Austria with the song "Merci, Chérie" performed and composed by Udo Jürgens, and written by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger.[1] This would remain Austria's only win in the contest until their second win in 2014. The rule stating that a country could only sing in any of its national languages was originally created in this year, possibly due to the 1965 edition's Swedish entry which was sung in English.
https://wn.com/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1966_(Full_Show)
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It was held on 5 March 1966 in Luxembourg, Luxembourg, following the country's win at the previous 1965 edition. The host venue was Grand Auditorium de RTL in Villa Louvigny. The presenter was Josiane Chen.
The winner was Austria with the song "Merci, Chérie" performed and composed by Udo Jürgens, and written by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger.[1] This would remain Austria's only win in the contest until their second win in 2014. The rule stating that a country could only sing in any of its national languages was originally created in this year, possibly due to the 1965 edition's Swedish entry which was sung in English.
- published: 16 May 2018
- views: 23843
1:27:03
escSocial presents...Eurovision 1966 - colourised
#EurovisionSongContest2019 #Eurovision2019 #ESC2019 #escSocial #EurovisionVideoBloggers #iliffemedia #buryfreepress
#EurovisionSongContest2019 #Eurovision2019 #ESC2019 #escSocial #EurovisionVideoBloggers #iliffemedia #buryfreepress
https://wn.com/Escsocial_Presents...Eurovision_1966_Colourised
#EurovisionSongContest2019 #Eurovision2019 #ESC2019 #escSocial #EurovisionVideoBloggers #iliffemedia #buryfreepress
- published: 20 Jun 2022
- views: 4323
50:25
Eurovision 1966: Everything changes but Udo | Super-cut with animated scoreboard
An edited down version of the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 from Luxembourg, with a scoreboard using today’s technology. This all started as a lockdown project!
...
An edited down version of the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 from Luxembourg, with a scoreboard using today’s technology. This all started as a lockdown project!
This edit will give a flavour of the evening (Saturday 5th March) with the French commentary from former contestant, François Deguelt.
There’s some common themes that are often mentioned about 1966…before someone interrupts with the fact that Åse Kleveland wore a pant-suit instead of a skirt. As interesting as that is, the rest of her performance and her final position was more interesting, let alone the rest. As my title suggests, a lot changed this year, although some things stayed the same.
For the third year, Udo Jürgens represented Austria – his spell-binding performances had been climbing up the scoreboard, but this year the apparent hindrance of singing in German was overcome. I still think ‘Sag ihr, ich lass sie grüßen’ is a much better entry, but every contest is a unique mix of jurors and other entrants and in 66, the mix was right. The other non-unique part of 1966 was CLT hosting in Luxembourg, as in 62, they produced a slick production that clipped along nicely. You can notice how far we’ve come in terms of cameras now we have our first moving background!
The other thing to change was the rules – home country langauges only please, although this would mainly irritate the Nordic block, whose artists, as David Jacobs mentioned in 1965, were enjoying more success with English language records. The Nordic bloc seems to have responded with unprecedented neighbourly voting, so much so the audience started jeering. I won’t recount all the vote swapping (which happened with other areas of the continent too) but it played a part in a final scoreboard that looks totally different to the 10 that preceded it.
The aimable and professional presenter, Josiane Shen, even stopped and gestured when France was awarded in sole point of the night. The UK, who seemed likely to win some time soon, made a massive misstep with Kenneth McKellar and a song that would have suited 1957 – luckily his kilt earned him 5 points from Dublin. It was still the UK’s worst performance by far, but at least a top-half result was rescued from the debris. Italy, France and Denmark would suffer their worst result so far too, and Sweden, Norway and Austria would hold on to 1966 as being their best year for a long time to come – with Austria not repeating this win until 2014.
Amongst all this trend turbulence, it’s important to remember that with the 135369 voting system, Austria dominated the board eventually – yet because of the threat of a ‘9’, they remained un-crowned until late on the sequence. The difference between second place and tenth place was just that same amount, 9. Although there was whisker of difference between the intense, intelligent performance of Åse Kleveland and the more irreverent jazziness of Lill Lindfors & Svante Thuresson – there would be a world of difference between their hosting qualities in 1985/6.
Special mention to Milly Scott, who doesn’t get the meme attention she deserves. Such a fun performance, with extra credit going for using the old escaliers! The first to use a hand-held mic (with cable) and of course, she continued to push the racial boundaries of the Contest.
*DESIGN AND THE BOARD*
I’ve reverted to the 1962 board, as it seems that happened at the actual contest – no complex thermometer bars and we’re back to the older style number display. I decided to retain the excellent design solution for the 135369 system though, so the dice remain. I’ve also retained the 1962 medal – I know they updated it for 1966, but I preferred the other one, and let’s bet honest, it’s a lion with CLT on it…can’t go wrong! Typeface wise, I had fun. I was convinced the board in 66 was using something similar to Charles Wright, the typeface used on UK licence plates. It’s designed to be…readable at a distance! However, on closer inspection I’m not sure I’m right. Either way, I went for it and I quite enjoyed using it. It’s actually ‘Mandatory’ from K-Type (free). Elsewhere I found the lovely Cinzel Decorative from Google Fonts (check out the ligatures!) and Vampiro One, which mimics the brush stoke typeface used on CLT’s song lower thirds. Cinzel is quite close to that used on the artwork seen on Wiki, and goes for a mock art deco theme.
*TRANSFER NEWS* (source: Wiki)
None, although it’s clear Denmark’s performance wasn’t good enough for DR, as discussed previously. This would be their final attendance for a while.
*INTERVAL ACT*
The best so far, and so a long edit from the still going Les Haricot Rouges.
*CREDITS*
Original video from @FMR134
60s design elements from Pininterest
Flags: countryflags.com
00:00 Intro
03:13 Song super-cut
25:56 Interval
28:20 Voting intro
30:20 The reorder board 66
43:43 Recap, data & reprise
https://wn.com/Eurovision_1966_Everything_Changes_But_Udo_|_Super_Cut_With_Animated_Scoreboard
An edited down version of the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 from Luxembourg, with a scoreboard using today’s technology. This all started as a lockdown project!
This edit will give a flavour of the evening (Saturday 5th March) with the French commentary from former contestant, François Deguelt.
There’s some common themes that are often mentioned about 1966…before someone interrupts with the fact that Åse Kleveland wore a pant-suit instead of a skirt. As interesting as that is, the rest of her performance and her final position was more interesting, let alone the rest. As my title suggests, a lot changed this year, although some things stayed the same.
For the third year, Udo Jürgens represented Austria – his spell-binding performances had been climbing up the scoreboard, but this year the apparent hindrance of singing in German was overcome. I still think ‘Sag ihr, ich lass sie grüßen’ is a much better entry, but every contest is a unique mix of jurors and other entrants and in 66, the mix was right. The other non-unique part of 1966 was CLT hosting in Luxembourg, as in 62, they produced a slick production that clipped along nicely. You can notice how far we’ve come in terms of cameras now we have our first moving background!
The other thing to change was the rules – home country langauges only please, although this would mainly irritate the Nordic block, whose artists, as David Jacobs mentioned in 1965, were enjoying more success with English language records. The Nordic bloc seems to have responded with unprecedented neighbourly voting, so much so the audience started jeering. I won’t recount all the vote swapping (which happened with other areas of the continent too) but it played a part in a final scoreboard that looks totally different to the 10 that preceded it.
The aimable and professional presenter, Josiane Shen, even stopped and gestured when France was awarded in sole point of the night. The UK, who seemed likely to win some time soon, made a massive misstep with Kenneth McKellar and a song that would have suited 1957 – luckily his kilt earned him 5 points from Dublin. It was still the UK’s worst performance by far, but at least a top-half result was rescued from the debris. Italy, France and Denmark would suffer their worst result so far too, and Sweden, Norway and Austria would hold on to 1966 as being their best year for a long time to come – with Austria not repeating this win until 2014.
Amongst all this trend turbulence, it’s important to remember that with the 135369 voting system, Austria dominated the board eventually – yet because of the threat of a ‘9’, they remained un-crowned until late on the sequence. The difference between second place and tenth place was just that same amount, 9. Although there was whisker of difference between the intense, intelligent performance of Åse Kleveland and the more irreverent jazziness of Lill Lindfors & Svante Thuresson – there would be a world of difference between their hosting qualities in 1985/6.
Special mention to Milly Scott, who doesn’t get the meme attention she deserves. Such a fun performance, with extra credit going for using the old escaliers! The first to use a hand-held mic (with cable) and of course, she continued to push the racial boundaries of the Contest.
*DESIGN AND THE BOARD*
I’ve reverted to the 1962 board, as it seems that happened at the actual contest – no complex thermometer bars and we’re back to the older style number display. I decided to retain the excellent design solution for the 135369 system though, so the dice remain. I’ve also retained the 1962 medal – I know they updated it for 1966, but I preferred the other one, and let’s bet honest, it’s a lion with CLT on it…can’t go wrong! Typeface wise, I had fun. I was convinced the board in 66 was using something similar to Charles Wright, the typeface used on UK licence plates. It’s designed to be…readable at a distance! However, on closer inspection I’m not sure I’m right. Either way, I went for it and I quite enjoyed using it. It’s actually ‘Mandatory’ from K-Type (free). Elsewhere I found the lovely Cinzel Decorative from Google Fonts (check out the ligatures!) and Vampiro One, which mimics the brush stoke typeface used on CLT’s song lower thirds. Cinzel is quite close to that used on the artwork seen on Wiki, and goes for a mock art deco theme.
*TRANSFER NEWS* (source: Wiki)
None, although it’s clear Denmark’s performance wasn’t good enough for DR, as discussed previously. This would be their final attendance for a while.
*INTERVAL ACT*
The best so far, and so a long edit from the still going Les Haricot Rouges.
*CREDITS*
Original video from @FMR134
60s design elements from Pininterest
Flags: countryflags.com
00:00 Intro
03:13 Song super-cut
25:56 Interval
28:20 Voting intro
30:20 The reorder board 66
43:43 Recap, data & reprise
- published: 01 Sep 2021
- views: 17476
46:18
1966 Eurovision Song Contest SONGS ONLY
Date: 5 March 1966
Host Venue: Villa Louvigny, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Presenter: Josiane Shen
Musical director: Jean Roderès
Directed by Jos Pauly and René...
Date: 5 March 1966
Host Venue: Villa Louvigny, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Presenter: Josiane Shen
Musical director: Jean Roderès
Directed by Jos Pauly and René Steichen
Executive supervisor: Clifford Brown
Host broadcaster: Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Télédiffusion (CLT)
Interval act: Les Haricots Rouges
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, following the country's victory at the 1965 contest with the song "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" by France Gall. It was the second time Luxembourg hosted the event after the 1962 edition. The contest was held at the Villa Louvigny on Saturday 5 March 1966 and was hosted by Josiane Chen.
Eighteen countries participated in the contest. All countries that took part in the 1965 edition, also took part this year.
The winner was Austria with the song "Merci, Chérie", performed and composed by Udo Jürgens, and written by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger. This was Austria's first victory - and Udo Jürgens third consecutive entry - in the contest. This was also the first winning song to be performed in German. This contest is also noted for its historic results for several countries. Austria who came first, Sweden who came second, Norway who came third and Belgium who came fourth all achieved their best results up until then, some of which would stand for several decades. In contrast traditional Eurovision heavyweights up to that point such as France, United Kingdom and Italy all achieved their worst result by far up till that point, with the general public in the aforementioned countries meeting these results with a degree of consternation.
1966 marked the year the first ever black singer graced the Eurovision stage, Milly Scott representing the Netherlands.
It was also one of the first contests in which an entry was not accompanied by an orchestra. The Italian entry "Dio, come ti amo" performed by Domenico Modugno had been rearranged since its performance at the Sanremo Music Festival and officially broke the EBU rule that stated the arrangement should be finalised well in advance. During the Saturday afternoon rehearsal Modugno performed the new arrangement with three of his own musicians as opposed to the orchestra, which went over the three-minute time limit. Following his rehearsal Modugno was confronted by the show's producers about exceeding the time limit and was asked to use the original arrangement with the orchestra. Modugno was so dissatisfied with the orchestra that he threatened to withdraw from the Contest. Both the producers and EBU scrutineer Clifford Brown felt it was too short notice to fly Gigliola Cinquetti to Luxembourg to represent Italy, so the EBU gave in and allowed Modugno to use his own ensemble instead of the orchestra. Despite websites and the official programme listing Angelo Giacomazzi as the conductor, Giacomazzi actually played the piano for the entry.
This year's voting was also characterised with numerous cases of "neighbourly" or "bloc" voting - a problem that would plague the contest in many future decades. Sweden for example received all its 16 points, bar one, from its Nordic neighbours - as did Finland. Denmark likewise received all its points from Nordic nations. The voting of the Nordic countries was met with booing from the Luxembourg audience. Portugal and its sole neighbour Spain exchanged maximum five points, with Switzerland and Austria - also two countries neighbouring each other - doing likewise. France was spared the indignity of no points from its micro-state neighbour Monaco. Ireland awarded maximum points to its culturally closest neighbour the United Kingdom with the Netherlands doing the same for Belgium.
Results:
Draw Country Artist Song Language Place Points
01 Germany Margot Eskens "Die Zeiger der Uhr" German 10 7
02 Denmark Ulla Pia "Stop – mens legen er go'" Danish 14 4
03 Belgium Tonia "Un peu de poivre, un peu de sel" French 4 14
04 Luxembourg Michèle Torr "Ce soir je t'attendais" French 10 7
05 Yugoslavia Berta Ambrož "Brez besed" Slovene 7 9
06 Norway Åse Kleveland "Intet er nytt under solen" Norwegian 3 15
07 Finland Ann Christine "Playboy" Finnish 10 7
08 Portugal Madalena Iglésias "Ele e ela" Portuguese 13 6
09 Austria Udo Jürgens "Merci, Chérie" German 1 31
10 Sweden Lill Lindfors & Svante Thuresson "Nygammal vals" Swedish 2 16
11 Spain Raphael "Yo soy aquél" Spanish 7 9
12 Switzerland Madeleine Pascal "Ne vois-tu pas?" French 6 12
13 Monaco Téréza "Bien plus fort" French 17 0
14 Italy Domenico Modugno "Dio, come ti amo" Italian 17 0
15 France Dominique Walter "Chez nous" French 16 1
16 Netherlands Milly Scott "Fernando en Filippo" Dutch 15 2
17 Ireland Dickie Rock "Come Back to Stay" English 4 14
18 United Kingdom Kenneth McKellar "A Man Without Love" English 9 8
https://wn.com/1966_Eurovision_Song_Contest_Songs_Only
Date: 5 March 1966
Host Venue: Villa Louvigny, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg
Presenter: Josiane Shen
Musical director: Jean Roderès
Directed by Jos Pauly and René Steichen
Executive supervisor: Clifford Brown
Host broadcaster: Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Télédiffusion (CLT)
Interval act: Les Haricots Rouges
The Eurovision Song Contest 1966 was the 11th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, following the country's victory at the 1965 contest with the song "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" by France Gall. It was the second time Luxembourg hosted the event after the 1962 edition. The contest was held at the Villa Louvigny on Saturday 5 March 1966 and was hosted by Josiane Chen.
Eighteen countries participated in the contest. All countries that took part in the 1965 edition, also took part this year.
The winner was Austria with the song "Merci, Chérie", performed and composed by Udo Jürgens, and written by Jürgens and Thomas Hörbiger. This was Austria's first victory - and Udo Jürgens third consecutive entry - in the contest. This was also the first winning song to be performed in German. This contest is also noted for its historic results for several countries. Austria who came first, Sweden who came second, Norway who came third and Belgium who came fourth all achieved their best results up until then, some of which would stand for several decades. In contrast traditional Eurovision heavyweights up to that point such as France, United Kingdom and Italy all achieved their worst result by far up till that point, with the general public in the aforementioned countries meeting these results with a degree of consternation.
1966 marked the year the first ever black singer graced the Eurovision stage, Milly Scott representing the Netherlands.
It was also one of the first contests in which an entry was not accompanied by an orchestra. The Italian entry "Dio, come ti amo" performed by Domenico Modugno had been rearranged since its performance at the Sanremo Music Festival and officially broke the EBU rule that stated the arrangement should be finalised well in advance. During the Saturday afternoon rehearsal Modugno performed the new arrangement with three of his own musicians as opposed to the orchestra, which went over the three-minute time limit. Following his rehearsal Modugno was confronted by the show's producers about exceeding the time limit and was asked to use the original arrangement with the orchestra. Modugno was so dissatisfied with the orchestra that he threatened to withdraw from the Contest. Both the producers and EBU scrutineer Clifford Brown felt it was too short notice to fly Gigliola Cinquetti to Luxembourg to represent Italy, so the EBU gave in and allowed Modugno to use his own ensemble instead of the orchestra. Despite websites and the official programme listing Angelo Giacomazzi as the conductor, Giacomazzi actually played the piano for the entry.
This year's voting was also characterised with numerous cases of "neighbourly" or "bloc" voting - a problem that would plague the contest in many future decades. Sweden for example received all its 16 points, bar one, from its Nordic neighbours - as did Finland. Denmark likewise received all its points from Nordic nations. The voting of the Nordic countries was met with booing from the Luxembourg audience. Portugal and its sole neighbour Spain exchanged maximum five points, with Switzerland and Austria - also two countries neighbouring each other - doing likewise. France was spared the indignity of no points from its micro-state neighbour Monaco. Ireland awarded maximum points to its culturally closest neighbour the United Kingdom with the Netherlands doing the same for Belgium.
Results:
Draw Country Artist Song Language Place Points
01 Germany Margot Eskens "Die Zeiger der Uhr" German 10 7
02 Denmark Ulla Pia "Stop – mens legen er go'" Danish 14 4
03 Belgium Tonia "Un peu de poivre, un peu de sel" French 4 14
04 Luxembourg Michèle Torr "Ce soir je t'attendais" French 10 7
05 Yugoslavia Berta Ambrož "Brez besed" Slovene 7 9
06 Norway Åse Kleveland "Intet er nytt under solen" Norwegian 3 15
07 Finland Ann Christine "Playboy" Finnish 10 7
08 Portugal Madalena Iglésias "Ele e ela" Portuguese 13 6
09 Austria Udo Jürgens "Merci, Chérie" German 1 31
10 Sweden Lill Lindfors & Svante Thuresson "Nygammal vals" Swedish 2 16
11 Spain Raphael "Yo soy aquél" Spanish 7 9
12 Switzerland Madeleine Pascal "Ne vois-tu pas?" French 6 12
13 Monaco Téréza "Bien plus fort" French 17 0
14 Italy Domenico Modugno "Dio, come ti amo" Italian 17 0
15 France Dominique Walter "Chez nous" French 16 1
16 Netherlands Milly Scott "Fernando en Filippo" Dutch 15 2
17 Ireland Dickie Rock "Come Back to Stay" English 4 14
18 United Kingdom Kenneth McKellar "A Man Without Love" English 9 8
- published: 28 Mar 2019
- views: 1319
3:05
MERCI CHÉRIE – UDO JÜRGENS (Austria 1966 – Eurovision Song Contest HD)
Udo Jürgens sings Merci Chérie for Austria and wins the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest with 31 points.
5 MARCH 1966 - VILLA LOUVIGNY IN LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG
Mu...
Udo Jürgens sings Merci Chérie for Austria and wins the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest with 31 points.
5 MARCH 1966 - VILLA LOUVIGNY IN LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG
Music by Udo Jürgens
Lyrics by Udo Jürgens & Thomas Hörbiger
Conducted by Hans Hammerschmid
#eurovision #eurovisionold #austria
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie, Chérie
Uns're Liebe war schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
Sei nicht traurig, muß ich auch von dir geh'n
Adieu, adieu, adieu
Deine Tränen tun weh, so weh, so weh
Unser Traum fliegt dahin, dahin
Merci, Chérie
Weine nicht, auch das hat so seinen Sinn
Schau nach vorn, nicht zurück
Zwingen kann man kein Glück
Denn kein Meer ist so wild wie die Liebe
Die Liebe allein, nur die kann so sein
So sein, so sein
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie, Chérie
Uns're Liebe war schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
So schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
So schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
Merci
This video is in HQ/HD 1080p50. The video was taken from the original upload by @svetv upscaled by @realPhali. The sound was taken from another source and remixed using the AI program RipX DeepRemix. Like this kind of quality? You can support me on https://ko-fi.com/eurovisiongold
https://wn.com/Merci_Chérie_–_Udo_Jürgens_(Austria_1966_–_Eurovision_Song_Contest_Hd)
Udo Jürgens sings Merci Chérie for Austria and wins the 1966 Eurovision Song Contest with 31 points.
5 MARCH 1966 - VILLA LOUVIGNY IN LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG
Music by Udo Jürgens
Lyrics by Udo Jürgens & Thomas Hörbiger
Conducted by Hans Hammerschmid
#eurovision #eurovisionold #austria
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie, Chérie
Uns're Liebe war schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
Sei nicht traurig, muß ich auch von dir geh'n
Adieu, adieu, adieu
Deine Tränen tun weh, so weh, so weh
Unser Traum fliegt dahin, dahin
Merci, Chérie
Weine nicht, auch das hat so seinen Sinn
Schau nach vorn, nicht zurück
Zwingen kann man kein Glück
Denn kein Meer ist so wild wie die Liebe
Die Liebe allein, nur die kann so sein
So sein, so sein
Merci, merci, merci
Für die Stunden, Chérie, Chérie, Chérie
Uns're Liebe war schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
So schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
So schön, so schön
Merci, Chérie
Merci
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- published: 26 Aug 2023
- views: 9037