Denmark has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 52 times, making its first appearance in 1957. Having competed in ten consecutive contests until 1966, Denmark was absent for eleven consecutive contests from 1967 to 1977. Since 1978, it has been absent from only four contests. Denmark has won the contest three times: in 1963, 2000 and 2013. The Danish participant broadcaster in the contest is the Danish Broadcasting Corporation (DR), which select its entrant with the national competition Dansk Melodi Grand Prix.

Denmark finished third on its debut in 1957 with Birthe Wilke and Gustav Winckler, before winning the contest for the first time in 1963 with the song "Dansevise" performed by Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann. The country returned to the top three 25 years later, with third-place finishes for Hot Eyes in 1988 and Birthe Kjær in 1989, while Denmark's only top five result of the 1990s was Aud Wilken's fifth place in 1995.

Denmark won the contest for the second time in 2000 with "Fly on the Wings of Love" performed by the Olsen Brothers. Denmark then finished second as hosts in 2001 with "Never Ever Let You Go" performed by Rollo and King, before Malene Mortensen became the first Danish entry to finish last in 2002. Denmark won the contest for the third time in 2013, with "Only Teardrops" performed by Emmelie de Forest. Denmark has placed in the top five 14 times.

History

Denmark's debut

The Danish Broadcasting Corporation (DR) is a full member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), thus eligible to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest representing Denmark.

DR first participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 1957, held in Frankfurt, Germany. It had intended to compete at the first contest in 1956, but had submitted its application past the deadline and was, therefore, not allowed to compete. Denmark was the first Nordic country to take part in the contest, with Sweden, Norway, and Finland following soon after. Iceland, however, did not take part until 1986.

Denmark's first participants were Birthe Wilke and Gustav Winckler, who sang the song "Skibet skal sejle i nat". Their performance was controversial as, at the end of the song, the couple performed an 11-second kiss, which caused outcry in some countries. Nevertheless, the performance achieved third place.

First victory

Denmark won the contest for the first time in 1963, when Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann sang "Dansevise". The victory, however, was controversial. When Norway announced its votes, the presenter Katie Boyle had to correct the spokesperson and said that she would call them again later. Viewers around Europe could then see the votes had been changed, changing the outcome of the contest and giving the victory to Denmark at the expense of Switzerland. In fact, the reason why Norway had to announce its votes again was that the Norwegian spokesperson did not follow the right procedure the first time and, therefore, there was doubt whether he gave the correct votes on the first occasion.

The final result was valid and the victory went to Denmark. Accordingly, in 1964, the contest was held in Denmark for the first time.

Absence and return

After the 1966 contest and a record low 14th place, Denmark withdrew from the contest, as DR's new head of entertainment Niels Jørgen Kaiser did not view the contest as being quality entertainment citing dissatisfaction from the viewers.[1] Dansk Melodi Grand Prix was not held from that year onwards.

However, in the 1978 contest, after 11 years of absence, and following Niels Jørgen Kaisers departure from DR, Denmark returned to the contest, represented by Mabel and the song "Boom Boom".

1980s

Denmark's most successful time at the contest came between 1984 and 1990, with the country reaching the top eight in six out of seven contests, including four top-five placings. The duo of Hot Eyes represented the nation three times during this period. In 1984, they sang the song "Det' lige det" and finished fourth. In 1985, they became the first and, as of 2020 only act to represent Denmark in two consecutive years. Singing "Sku' du spørg' fra no'en?", they could not repeat their success of the previous year and came 11th. In 1988, Hot Eyes represented Denmark again with "Ka' du se hva' jeg sa'?". The duo scored its best result to date, finishing in third place, losing only to Céline Dion and Scott Fitzgerald. Denmark's other good results during this time were sixth place for Lise Haavik in 1986, fifth for Anne-Cathrine Herdorf and Bandjo in 1987, third for Birthe Kjær in 1989 and eighth for Lonnie Devantier in 1990.

1990s

After 1990, Denmark fell from its high positions of the 1980s and was relegated from the contest on three occasions in the 1990s. In 1993, Tommy Seebach, who had previously represented Denmark in 1979 and 1981, finished 22nd, resulting Denmark being relegated from the contest in 1994. Aud Wilken sang "Fra Mols til Skagen" for the nation at the 1995 contest and came 5th, but this high placing could not be repeated in 1996, as Denmark's entry, "Kun med dig" sung by Dorthe Andersen and Martin Loft, did not qualify from the pre-qualifying round of the contest. In 1998, Denmark was once again relegated from the contest following a poor result in 1997. In 1999, the abolition of the language rule, which had required all countries to sing in their official languages, brought a return to success for Denmark, when Michael Teschl and Trine Jepsen finished 8th with "This Time I Mean It".

2000s and 2010s

In 2000, Denmark won the contest with brothers Jørgen and Niels Olsen defying the odds (they were considerably older than their competitors and only one male duo had won before), to win with "Fly on the Wings of Love". The song went on to enjoy huge success around Europe.

At the 2001 contest, held in Copenhagen, Rollo and King came second with the song "Never Ever Let You Go". However, in 2002, Malene Mortensen came 24th (last) with "Tell Me Who You Are", giving Denmark its worst result ever. Therefore, Denmark was relegated from the 2003 contest.

In 2005, Copenhagen hosted Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest, an event to commemorate the 50th anniversary.

Since the introduction of semifinals in 2004, Denmark has qualified for the final on eleven out of 16 occasions. Another string of successful participations started in 2010, when Denmark reached the top five for the first time in nine years, finishing fourth with "In a Moment like This" performed by Chanée and N'evergreen. A year later, Denmark finished fifth with "New Tomorrow" performed by the band A Friend in London, and in 2013, Denmark won the contest for the third time, when Emmelie de Forest represented the country with the song "Only Teardrops", winning with Denmark's highest-ever score of 281 points.

In 2014, Denmark reached the top ten for the fourth time in five years, when Basim finished ninth. However, the success did not continue into 2015 and 2016, as Denmark failed to qualify for the final in those years. In 2017, the country returned to the final, finishing 20th with Anja Nissen. Denmark achieved its fifth top ten result of the decade in 2018, with Rasmussen and the song "Higher Ground" finishing ninth. In 2019, Leonora took Denmark to their 12th final with the song "Love Is Forever" and finished 12th in the final with 120 points.

2020s

In 2021, the duo Fyr og Flamme with "Øve os på hinanden", Denmark's first entry fully in Danish since 1997, failed to qualify for the final, finishing 11th in the second semi-final with 89 points. Further non-qualifications followed with Reddi in 2022, Reiley in 2023 and Saba in 2024.

Denmark has the current record of being the country with most consecutive non-placements in the final, with 4. Before 2024, the record was hold together by Georgia and Latvia, with 6 editions each, followed by Ireland, with 4; all three countries qualified to the final.

After hosting the contest in 2014, Denmark has only managed to qualify 3 times in 10 years (2017, 2018, 2019), after failing to qualify twice (in 2004 and 2007) since the introduction of the semi finals in 2004 up until 2014.

Participation overview

Table key
1 First place
2 Second place
3 Third place
◁ Last place
X Entry selected but did not compete
† Upcoming event
Year Entrant Song Language Final Points Semi Points
1957 Birthe Wilke and Gustav Winckler "Skibet skal sejle i nat" Danish 3 10 No semi-finals
1958 Raquel Rastenni "Jeg rev et blad ud af min dagbog" Danish 8 3
1959 Birthe Wilke "Uh, jeg ville ønske jeg var dig" Danish 5 12
1960 Katy Bødtger "Det var en yndig tid" Danish 10 4
1961 Dario Campeotto "Angelique" Danish 5 12
1962 Ellen Winther "Vuggevise" Danish 10 2
1963 Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann "Dansevise" Danish 1 42
1964 Bjørn Tidmand "Sangen om dig" Danish 9 4
1965 Birgit Brüel "For din skyld" Danish 7 10
1966 Ulla Pia "Stop – mens legen er go'" Danish 14 4
1978 Mabel "Boom Boom" Danish 16 13
1979 Tommy Seebach "Disco Tango" Danish 6 76
1980 Bamses Venner "Tænker altid på dig" Danish 14 25
1981 Tommy Seebach and Debbie Cameron "Krøller eller ej" Danish 11 41
1982 Brixx "Video-Video" Danish 17 5
1983 Gry Johansen "Kloden drejer" Danish 17 16
1984 Hot Eyes "Det' lige det" Danish 4 101
1985 Hot Eyes "Sku' du spørg' fra no'en" Danish 11 41
1986 Lise Haavik "Du er fuld af løgn" Danish 6 77
1987 Bandjo with Anne-Cathrine Herdorf "En lille melodi" Danish 5 83
1988 Hot Eyes "Ka' du se hva' jeg sa'" Danish 3 92
1989 Birthe Kjær "Vi maler byen rød" Danish 3 111
1990 Lonnie Devantier "Hallo Hallo" Danish 8 64
1991 Anders Frandsen "Lige der hvor hjertet slår" Danish 19 8
1992 Lotte Nillson and Kenny Lübcke "Alt det som ingen ser" Danish 12 47
1993 Seebach Band "Under stjernerne på himlen" Danish 22 9 Kvalifikacija za Millstreet
1995 Aud Wilken "Fra Mols til Skagen" Danish 5 92 No semi-finals
1996 Dorthe Andersen and Martin Loft "Kun med dig" Danish Failed to qualify[a] X 25 22
1997 Kølig Kaj "Stemmen i mit liv" Danish 16 25 No semi-finals
1999 Trine Jepsen and Michael Teschl "This Time I Mean It" English 8 71
2000 Olsen Brothers "Fly on the Wings of Love" English 1 195
2001 Rollo and King "Never Ever Let You Go" English 2 177
2002 Malene "Tell Me Who You Are" English 24 ◁ 7
2004 Tomas Thordarson "Shame on You" English Failed to qualify 13 56
2005 Jakob Sveistrup "Talking to You" English 9 125 3 185
2006 Sidsel Ben Semmane "Twist of Love" English 18 26 Top 11 in 2005 final[b]
2007 DQ "Drama Queen" English Failed to qualify 19 45
2008 Simon Mathew "All Night Long" English 15 60 3 112
2009 Brinck "Believe Again" English 13 74 8 69
2010 Chanée and N'evergreen "In a Moment like This" English 4 149 5 101
2011 A Friend in London "New Tomorrow" English 5 134 2 135
2012 Soluna Samay "Should've Known Better" English 23 21 9 63
2013 Emmelie de Forest "Only Teardrops" English 1 281 1 167
2014 Basim "Cliche Love Song" English 9 74 Host country
2015 Anti Social Media "The Way You Are" English Failed to qualify 13 33
2016 Lighthouse X "Soldiers of Love" English 17 34
2017 Anja "Where I Am" English 20 77 10 101
2018 Rasmussen "Higher Ground" English 9 226 5 204
2019 Leonora "Love Is Forever" English, French, Danish 12 120 10 94
2020 Ben and Tan "Yes" English Contest cancelled[c] X
2021 Fyr og Flamme "Øve os på hinanden" Danish Failed to qualify 11 89
2022 Reddi "The Show" English 13 55
2023 Reiley "Breaking My Heart" English 14 6
2024 Saba "Sand" English 12 36
2025 TBA 1 March 2025 †[2] Upcoming †

Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest

Further information: Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest
Artist Song Language At Congratulations At Eurovision
Final Points Semi Points Year Place Points
Olsen Brothers "Fly on the Wings of Love" English Failed to qualify 6 111 2000 1 195

Hostings

Year Location Venue Presenters Photo Ref.
1964 Copenhagen Tivolis Koncertsal Lotte Wæver
2001 Parken Stadium Natasja Crone Back and Søren Pilmark
2014 B&W Hallerne Lise Rønne, Nikolaj Koppel and Pilou Asbæk
[3]

Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest

Year Location Venue Presenters
2005 Copenhagen Forum Copenhagen Katrina Leskanich and Renārs Kaupers

Awards

Winner by OGAE members

Further information: OGAE
Year Song Performer Place Points Host city Ref.
2010 "In a Moment like This" Chanée and N'evergreen 4 149 Norway Oslo
[4]
2013 "Only Teardrops" Emmelie de Forest 1 281 Sweden Malmö
[4]

Conductors

Year Conductor[d] Musical Director Notes Ref.
1957 Kai Mortensen N/A [5]
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964 Kai Mortensen [e]
1965 Sweden Arne Lamberth N/A
1966
1978 Helmer Olesen [6]
1979 Allan Botschinsky
1980 [7]
1981
1982
1983
1984 Henrik Krogsgård [f]
1985 Germany Wolfgang Käfer
1986 Norway Egil Monn-Iversen Host conductor[f]
1987 Henrik Krogsgård
1988 [f]
1989 Henrik Krogsgård and France Benoît Kaufman[g] [h]
1990 Henrik Krogsgård
1991
1992
1993 Norway George Keller [i]
1995 Frede Ewert
1996 Failed to qualify [j]
1997 Jan Glæsel
1999 No orchestra [k]

Additionally, a live band has performed at the Danish national final since 2020, led by Peter Düring.[8]

Heads of delegation

Year Head of delegation Ref.
2018 Molly Plank
[9]

Commentators and spokespersons

Television and radio commentators and spokespersons
Year Television Radio Spokesperson Ref.
Channel Commentator(s) Channel Commentator(s)
1956 Statsradiofonien TV Jens Frederik Lawaetz No radio broadcast Did not participate [10][11]
1957 Svend Pedersen Program 2 Svend Pedersen Unknown [12]
1958 Program 1 [13]
1959 Danmarks Radio TV Sejr Volmer-Sørensen Program 2 Sejr Volmer-Sørensen [14]
1960 [15]
1961 Program 1 [16]
1962 Ole Mortensen [da] Program 2 Ole Mortensen [17]
1963 Program 1 [18]
1964 DR TV Unknown DR P1, DR P3 Unknown [19]
1965 No radio broadcast [20]
1966 Skat Nørrevig [21]
1967–1974 No broadcast Did not participate
1975 DR TV Per Møller Hansen No radio broadcast [22]
1976 [23]
1977 Claus Toksvig [24]
1978 Jørgen de Mylius Unknown [25][26]
1979 [27]
1980 Bent Evold [28][29]
1981 Unknown [30]
1982 [31]
1983 Bent Evold [32][33]
1984 Unknown [34]
1985 [35]
1986 [36]
1987 [37]
1988 DR P2 Jørgen de Mylius [38]
1989 DR P3 Kurt Helge Andersen [39]
1990 Karlo Staunskær [dk] and Kurt Helge Andersen [40]
1991 Camilla Miehe-Renard [dk] Jesper Bæhrenz and Andrew Jensen [dk] [41]
1992 Jørgen de Mylius [42]
1993 Jens Michael Nielsen [43]
1994 No radio broadcast Did not participate [44]
1995 DR P3 Jørgen de Mylius Bent Henius [dk] [45][46]
1996 Katrine Nyland Sørensen, Martin Loft and Marianne Dinesen Did not participate [47]
1997 DR1 Hans Otto Bisgaard [dk] Katrine Nyland Sørensen and Morten H. Pankoke Bent Henius [48][49]
1998 Keld Heick No radio broadcast Did not participate [50]
1999 Kirsten Siggaard [51][52]
2000 Michael Teschl [53][54]
2001 Hans Otto Bisgaard and Hilda Heick [da] DR P3 Unknown Gry Johansen [55][56][57]
2002 Keld Heick No radio broadcast Signe Svendsen [58]
2003 Jørgen de Mylius Did not participate [59]
2004 Camilla Ottesen [60][61][62]
2005 Gry Johansen [63][64][65]
2006 Mads Vangsø and Adam Duvå Hall [da] Jørgen de Mylius [66][67][68]
2007 Søren Nystrøm Rasted and Adam Duvå Hall Susanne Georgi [69][70]
2008 Nicolai Molbech Maria Montell [da] [71][72][73]
2009 Felix Smith [da; es] [74][75][76]
2010 Bryan Rice [77]
2011 DR1, DR HD Ole Tøpholm Lise Rønne [78][79][80]
2012 Louise Wolff [da] [81][82]
2013 DR1 Sofie Lassen-Kahlke [da] [83]
2014 DR1 Anders Bisgaard (Semi-finals)
Ole Tøpholm (Final) 		DR P4 Anders Bisgaard [84][85][86][87][88][89]
DR3 (Final) Peter Falktoft [da] and Esben Bjerre Hansen
DR Ramasjang (Final) Sign language interpreters
2015 DR1 Ole Tøpholm No radio broadcast Basim [90][91][92]
DR Ramasjang Sign language interpreters
2016 DR1 Ole Tøpholm Ulla Essendrop [93][94][95]
DR Ramasjang Sign language interpreters
2017 DR1 Ole Tøpholm [96][97]
2018 [98][99]
2019 Rasmussen [100][101]
2020 Not announced before cancellation
2021 DR1 Henrik Milling [da] and Nicolai Molbech No radio broadcast Tina Müller [102][103]
2022 [104][105][106]
2023 Nicolai Molbech [107][108]
2024 Ole Tøpholm Stéphanie Surrugue [da] [109][110][111]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ In order to reduce the number of participating countries at the 1996 event a qualifying round was held among all countries except the hosts. Denmark failed to progress from this round; entries which failed to progress have subsequently been discounted by the EBU and do not feature as part of the countries' list of appearances.
  2. ^ According to the then-Eurovision rules, the top ten non-Big Four countries from the previous year along with the Big Four automatically qualified for the grand final without having to compete in semi-finals. For example, if Germany and France placed inside the top ten, the 11th and 12th spots were advanced to next year's grand final along with all countries ranked in the top ten.
  3. ^ The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  4. ^ All conductors are of Danish nationality unless otherwise noted.
  5. ^ Also conducted the Portuguese entry.
  6. ^ a b c That year's Danish national final was presented without an orchestra
  7. ^ Host conductor
  8. ^ Krogsgård conducted the first half of the Danish entry. Part of the way through, as part of the staging, he was beckoned by Birthe Kjær to join her on stage, at which point he left the podium to sing with her backing group while Kaufman conducted the rest of the song. Krogsgård conducted the entire song at the national final.
  9. ^ Conducted by Henrik Krogsgård at the national final.
  10. ^ Conducted by Frede Ewert at the national final.
  11. ^ Although there was no orchestra at the international final, there was one present for the Danish selection show, conducted by Ken Børjesen.

References

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Allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest
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