1989 national Eurovision finals
Entrants in the 1989 national finals for the Eurovision Song Contest who appear in the Six on Stage database.
Back to Eurovision entries for 1989.
| Entry | Named artists |
|---|---|
Belgium  | |
| Anne by Clouseau | |
| Door De Wind by Ingeborg | |
| Vergeten by Danny Caen | |
Denmark  | |
| Du og jeg by Snapshot | |
| Endnu en nat by Gry Johansen | |
| Fugle by Jørgen Olsen | |
| Sommerregn by Keld & Hilda Heick | |
| Vi maler byen rød by Birthe Kjær | |
Finland  | |
| Hiljaisuutta by Kirka | |
| La Dolce Vita by Anneli Saaristo | |
| Oi äiti maa by Anneli Saaristo | |
| Rakkauden laulut by Sonja Lumme | |
Germany  | |
| Flieger by Nino de Angelo | |
| Ich hab' Angst by Dorkas | |
Greece  | |
| Kleo by Anna Vissi | |
| Mono essi by Mando | |
| Nana by Michalis Rakintzis | |
| To dikó sou asteri by Marianna Efstratiou | |
Iceland  | |
| Alpatwist by Bítlavinafélagið | |
| Línudans by Ellen Kristjánsdóttir & Mannakorn | |
| Sóley by Björgvin Halldórsson & Katla Maria | |
| Það sem enginn sér by Daníel Ágúst Haraldsson | |
Ireland  | |
| Here We Go by Linda Martin | |
| The Real Me by Kiev Connolly | |
| This Isn't War (It's Revolution) by Nicola Kerr | |
Israel  | |
| Ani ma'amin by Milk & Honey | |
| Dayenu by Avi Toledano | |
| Derech ha'melech by Gili & Galit | |
| Shvil ha'zahav by Vardina Cohen | |
Netherlands  | |
| Blijf zoals je bent by Justine Pelmelay | |
Norway  | |
| Barneøyne by Kari Gjærum | |
| Nærhet by Kate Gulbrandsen | |
| Optimist by Jahn Teigen | |
| Til det gryr av dag by Tor Endresen | |
| Venners nærhet by Britt Synnøve | |
Portugal  | |
| Conquistador by Da Vinci | |
Sweden  | |
| En dag by Tommy Nilsson | |
| Upp över mina öron by Eriksson-Glenmark | |
Switzerland  | |
| Viver Senza Tei by Furbaz | |
Turkey  | |
| Adi Naim by Mazhar-Fuat-Özkan | |
| Bana Bana by Grup Pan | |
| Bir fantastik ask by Jale, Gür Akad & Seden Kutlubay | |
| Bir resimde sen by Hazal Selçuk | |
| Elif'in aldi beni by Arzu Ece | |
| Fora fora by Neco | |
| Hasret by Sertab Altin & Klips | |
| Ve melankoli by Kayahan | |
United Kingdom  | |
| Why Do I Always Get It Wrong by Live Report | |
Yugoslavia  | |
| Rock Me by Riva | |
Trains at Eurovision
There was good news for lovers of both railways and the Eurovision Song Contest this year as Moldova’s Zdob și Zdub returned to the competition to celebrate a train journey between Chișinău and Bucharest.
But trains, stations and railway are nothing new to the lyrics of Eurovision, with over 25 songs featuring them in some way. So here is a rundown of the 10 most railwayish entries from 66 years of the Eurovision Song Contest.
Read moreThis site is a labour of love (and compulsiveness) so I'm happy to put in the hours for free. But if you find it useful and want to say thanks, feel free to email me corrections or suggestions or get me a coffee (or send me a tweet!).
Buy me a coffee