Junior Eurovision

Song Contest
2018

The Junior Eurovision Song Contest

2018 was the sixteenth edition of the
annual Junior Eurovision Song Contest,
organised by the Belarusian Television
and Radio Company (BTRC) and the
European Broadcasting Union (EBU). It
took place in the Belarusian capital
city, Minsk on 25 November 2018 at the
Minsk-Arena.[1] It was the second time
that the contest was held in Belarus,
after it staged the 2010 edition at the
same venue.
 Junior Eurovision Song Contest
2018
#LightUp

Dates

Final 25 November 2018

Host

Venue Minsk-Arena, Minsk,

Belarus

Presenter(s) Evgeny Perlin

Zinaida Kupriyanovich
Helena Meraai
Directed by Gordon Bonello
Daniel Jelinek

Executive supervisor Jon Ola Sand

Executive producer Olga Shlyager

Host broadcaster Belarusian Television

and Radio Company
(BTRC)

Opening act Flag parade introducing

the 20 participating
countries

Interval act Polina Bogusevich with

"Wings"
All participants with
"Light Up"
Website www.junioreurovision
.tv/event/minsk-2018

Participants

Number of entries 20

Debuting countries  Kazakhstan

 Wales

Returning countries  Azerbaijan

 France
 Israel

Non-returning countries  Cyprus

Participation map
      Participating countries
Vote
     Countries that participated in the past but
Voting
not insystem
2018 Each country's
professional jury award
12, 10, 8–1 points to their
top 10 songs.
International viewers
vote for 3–5 songs, and
votes are converted to
points by proportional
representation.
Winning song  Poland
"Anyone I Want to Be"

A record twenty countries took part in

the contest, with Kazakhstan and
Wales participating for the first time.
France returned for the first time since
2004, alongside Azerbaijan for the first
time since 2013 and Israel after missing
the 2017 edition. Cyprus withdrew from
the contest.
The winner was Roksana Węgiel, who
represented Poland with the song
"Anyone I Want to Be". Poland won the
Junior Eurovision Song Contest for the
first time. Returning country France
came second, their best result at the
contest, while Australia placed third for
the second year in a row. Kazakhstan
was the third best performing debuting
nation, after Croatia and Italy's victories
in 2003 and 2014 respectively, and
Armenia's second place in 2007,
finishing sixth, whilst Wales came last.
Location

Minsk Arena in Minsk, where 2018 Junior

Eurovision was hosted.

The EBU confirmed on 15 October 2017,

that the contest would be hosted by
Belarus.[2] This was the second time
Belarus hosts the Junior Eurovision
Song contest, after hosting the 2010
contest.
Venue E…

On 21 November 2017, Belarus' Deputy

Prime Minister Vasily Zharko
confirmed that the contest was
scheduled to be held at Minsk-Arena in
November 2018.[3] The arena previously
hosted the 2010 contest. However, on
26 November 2017, it was confirmed
by the host broadcaster that the exact
location of the contest is still unknown,
stating that Minsk Arena was one of
the possible options.[4] On 18 March
2018, the 15,000-capacity Minsk-Arena
was confirmed as the venue by the
contest organisers.[1]

Format

Visual design E…

The stage during rehearsals for the opening act

and flag parade.

The slogan was the hashtag #LightUp.

The logo of the contest was based
around a morning star made of
vertically inverted soundwaves. The
source of inspiration was the artistic
potential and creative aspiration of the
young participants who fill the scene
like a star.[1]

Hosts E…
The hosts during a dress rehearsal

On 26 October 2018, it was announced

that Eugene Perlin and Zinaida
Kupriyanovich would host the contest,
together with Helena Meraai in the
green room.[5] Meraai is the fourth
person under the age of sixteen to
ever host the Junior Eurovision Song
Contest, after Ioana Ivan in 2006,
Dmytro Borodin in 2009 and Lizi
Japaridze in 2017, and is also the
second former participant to host an
edition of the contest. Meraai
previously represented Belarus in the
2017 contest, where she placed fifth
with the song "I Am the One". Perlin is a
television presenter and the country's
Eurovision commentator since 2013,
whilst Kupriyanovich is a singer and
artist who has participated in Belarus'
national selections for the 2015 and
2016 Junior Eurovision Song Contests. It
was also announced that Denis
Dudinsky and Anna Kviloria would host
the opening ceremony.[6]

Voting E…
The results were determined by
national juries and an online audience
vote. Every country used a national
jury that consisted of three music
industry professionals and two kids
aged between 10 and 15 who were
citizens of the country they represent.
The first phase of the online voting
started on 23 November 2018 when a
recap of all the rehearsal
performances were shown on the
official website before the viewers
could vote. Following this recap, voters
had the option to watch longer one-
minute clips from each participant's
rehearsal. This first round of voting
ended on 25 November at 15:59 CET.
The second phase of the online voting
took place during the live show and
started after the last performance and
was open for 15 minutes. International
viewers could vote for a minimum of
three countries and a maximum of five,
including their own country.[7]

The number of points were determined

by the percentage of votes received.
The public vote counted for 50% of the
final result, while the other 50% came
from the professional juries.[8]

Trophy E…

The trophy was designed by Kjell

Engman of the Swedish glass company
Kosta Boda, using the same design as
was first introduced in the 2017
contest.[9] The main trophy is a glass
microphone with colored lines inside
the upper part, which symbolize the
flow of sound.[10]
Participating countries
On 25 July 2018, the EBU released the
official list of participants with 19
competing countries. Israel was given
special dispensation by the host
broadcaster BTRC and the EBU in order
to participate as the country had won
the adult contest earlier that year.[11]
Kazakhstan were invited to make their
debut appearance in the contest this
year.

Despite initially withdrawing from the

contest on 2 July 2018 due to financial
difficulties,[12] Ukraine were added to
the list of participating countries on 2
August 2018, setting a record of 20
participating countries.[13]
Draw[14] Country[14] Artist[14] Song[14] Language(s) Place Points

Darina Ukrainian,
01  Ukraine "Say Love" 4 182
Krasnovetska English

"Gosto de Tudo (Já Não Gosto

02  Portugal Rita Laranjeira Portuguese 18 42
de Nada)"

Daneliya Kazakh,
03 “Ózińe sen" (Өзіңе сен) 6 171
 Kazakhstan Tuleshova English

Albanian,
04  Albania Efi Gjika “Barbie" 17 44
English

Russian,
05  Russia Anna Filipchuk "Unbreakable" 10 122
English

 
06 Max & Anne "Samen" Dutch, English 13 91
 Netherlands

  Fidan Azerbaijani,
07 "I Wanna Be Like You" 16 47
 Azerbaijan Huseynova English

Daniel Russian,
08    Belarus "Time" 11 114
Yastremski English

09    Ireland Taylor Hynes "IOU" Irish 15 48

Bojana
10    Serbia "Svet" (Свет) Serbian 19 30
Radovanović

11    Italy Melissa & Marco "What Is Love" Italian, English 7 151

12    Australia Jael "Champion" English 3 201

Tamar Georgian,
13    Georgia "Your Voice" 8 144
Edilashvili English

14    Israel Noam Dadon "Children Like These" Hebrew 14 81

15    France Angélina "Jamais sans toi" French, English 2 203

  Marija
16 "Doma" (Дома) Macedonian 12 99
 Macedonia Spasovska
17    Armenia L.E.V.O.N "L.E.V.O.N" Armenian 9 125

18    Wales Manw "Perta" Welsh 20 29

19    Malta Ela "Marchin'On" English 5 181

20    Poland Roksana Węgiel "Anyone I Want to Be" Polish, English 1 215

Scoreboard
Juries E…
 Online voting

Netherlands
Kazakhstan
Total score

Azerbaijan
Portugal
Ukraine

Albania
Russia
Ukraine 182 78 7 6 2 3 4 3
Contestants

Portugal 42 42

Kazakhstan 171 103 5 4 7 5 8

Albania 44 34 1

Russia 122 62 1 4 3 12

Netherlands 91 68 1 2

Azerbaijan 47 30 6

Belarus 114 53 10 2 8 10

Ireland 48 36
 Serbia 30 28

Italy 151 57 6 4 10 4

Australia 201 53 12 12 3 7 10 12 6

Georgia 144 39 7 2 5 12 2 2

Israel 81 47 4 3 7 1 5 1

France 203 117 5 12 6 7 7

Macedonia 99 35 2 12 10 1

Armenia 125 70 3 6 3 6

Wales 29 29

Malta 181 43 10 8 8 5 8 10 5

Poland 215 136 8 1 8 4

12 points E…
N. Contestant Voting nation

6 Australia Belarus, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Ukraine, Wales

3 Georgia Ireland, Israel, Russia

France Albania, Malta

2 Macedonia Kazakhstan, Serbia

Malta Australia, Georgia

Belarus Armenia

Italy Macedonia

1 Poland France

Russia Azerbaijan

Ukraine Poland

Roksana Węgiel and her dance troupe with

trophy
Split jury-online voting results

Place Jury Points Online voting Points

1    Australia 148    Poland 136

2    Malta 138    France 117

3    Georgia 105    Kazakhstan 103

4    Ukraine 104    Ukraine 78

5    Italy 94    Armenia 70

6    France 86    Netherlands 68

7    Poland 79    Russia 62

8    Kazakhstan 68    Italy 57

9    Macedonia 64    Australia 53

10    Belarus 61    Belarus 53

11    Russia 60    Israel 47

12    Armenia 55    Malta 43

13    Israel 34    Portugal 42

14    Netherlands 23    Georgia 39

15    Azerbaijan 17    Ireland 36

16    Ireland 12    Macedonia 35

17    Albania 10    Albania 34

18    Serbia 2    Azerbaijan 30

19    Portugal 0    Wales 29

20    Wales 0    Serbia 28
Online voting results E…

A total of 1,283,921 valid votes were

received during the voting
windows.[15][16]
Contestant Votes Points

Poland ~150,529 136

France ~129,499 117

Kazakhstan ~114,003 103

Ukraine ~86,333 78

Armenia ~77,478 70

Netherlands ~75,264 68

Russia ~68,623 62

Italy ~63,089 57

Australia ~58,662 53

Belarus ~58,662 53

Israel ~52,021 47

Malta ~47,594 43

Portugal ~46,487 42

Georgia ~43,166 39

Ireland ~39,846 36

Macedonia ~38,739 35

Albania ~37,632 34

Azerbaijan ~33,205 30

Wales ~32,098 29

Serbia ~30,991 28

Total 1,283,921 1,160

Other countries
For a country to be eligible for potential
participation in the Junior Eurovision
Song Contest, it needs to be an active
member of the EBU.[17] It is currently
unknown whether the EBU issue
invitations of participation to all 56
active members like they do for the
Eurovision Song Contest.

Active EBU members E…

 Bosnia and Herzegovina – On 25

May 2018, the Bosnian broadcaster
Radio and Television of Bosnia and
Herzegovina (BHRT) stated that they
would not be allowed to debut at the
contest in the near future until the
debt-related sanctions placed on them
by the EBU were lifted.[18]
 Denmark – On 16 February 2018, it
was reported that the EBU was calling
on Danish broadcaster Danmarks Radio
(DR) to return to the contest after an
11-year break.[19] However, Jan
Lagermand Lundme, the head of
Entertainment at the Danish
broadcaster, played down the
likelihood of Denmark returning to the
competition, saying "Now, never say
never, but as long as the show is, as it
is now, I’m definitely not going to
compete again. The values that we put
in Denmark in a program for children do
not match the values of the Junior
Eurovision Song Contest… It seems that
the children are on stage and play
adults instead of acting as children, and
we think that is fundamentally wrong.
Children must be children, they should
not try to strive to be something they
are not. It’s super bad for us, because
we really wanted to be part of the
show. Participating in a concept like
Junior Eurovision would be a natural
step for us after MGP, but it does not
work when we do not feel the show
fits the Danish values."[20]
   Lithuania – On 28 February 2018, the
Lithuanian broadcaster Lithuanian
National Radio and Television (LRT)
declared that they would not return to
contest in the near future. LRT
executive producer Audrius Giržadas
stated that "this contest has become a
clone of the main Eurovision Song
Contest and has nothing to do with
childhood, little girls go on stage with
clipped hairs, glued eyelashes and bare
belly, copying Beyoncé and Christina
Aguilera – this is not an event that we
would like to participate in."[21] Lithuania
last took part in 2011.
   United Kingdom – On 2 January 2018,
the Belarusian broadcaster National
State Television and Radio Company of
the Republic of Belarus (BTRC)
announced that a representative from
an unknown British broadcaster would
be attending the supervisory meeting
for the 2018 contest.[22] Two days later
 it was confirmed that the United
Kingdom would not take part in the
Steering Group meetings. United
Kingdom last took part in 2005.[23]
Wales, a country that is part of the
United Kingdom, competed.

The following broadcasters publicly

declined to participate in the contest
without providing any further
explanations:

   Bulgaria – BNT[24]
   Cyprus – CyBC[25]
   Finland – Yle[26]
    Germany – NDR[27]
   Hungary – MTVA[28]
   Latvia – LTV[29]
   Moldova –TRM[30]
   Norway – NRK[31]
   Romania – TVR[32]
   San Marino – SMRTV[33]
   Slovenia – RTV SLO[34]
   Sweden – SVT[35]
    Switzerland – RSI[36]

Commentators and
spokespersons
Spokespersons E…

1.  Ukraine – Anastasiya Baginska

(Ukrainian representative in the 2017
contest)[37]
2.  Portugal – Nadezhda Sidorova[38]
3.  Kazakhstan – Aruzhan Hafiz[39]
4.  Albania – Daniil Lazuko[38]
5.  Russia – Dina Baru and Khryusha
6.  Netherlands – Vincent Miranovich[38]
7.  Azerbaijan – Valeh Huseynbeyli[40]
8.  Belarus – Arina Rovba
9.  Ireland – Alex Hynes[41]
10.  Serbia – Lana Karić
11.  Italy – Yan Musvidas[38]
12.  Australia – Ksenia Galetskaya[38]
13.  Georgia – Nikoloz Vasadze[42]
14.  Israel – Adi
15.  France – Daniil Rotenko and Lubava
Marchuk[38]
16.  Macedonia – Arina Pekhtereva[38]
17.  Armenia – Vardan Margaryan
18.    Wales – Gwen Rowley
19.    Malta – Milana Borodko[38]
20.    Poland – Grace
Commentators E…

   Albania – Andri Xhahu (RTSH)[43]

   Armenia – Mika, Dalita (Armenia 1)
   Australia – Grace Koh, Pip
Rasmussen, and Lawrence Gunatilaka
(ABC Me)[44]
   Azerbaijan – Shafiga Efendiyeva
(İTV)[40]
   Belarus – Georgiy Koldun and
Andrey Makaenok (Belarus 1 and
Belarus 24)[45]
   France – Madame Monsieur and
Stéphane Bern (France 2)[46]
   Georgia – Helen Kalandadze and George
Abashidze (First Channel)[47]
   Ireland – Mícheál Ó Ciarradh and
Sinéad Ní Uallacháin (TG4)[48]
   Israel – Dudu Erez and Alma Zohar
(Kan Educational)
   Italy – Federica Carta and Mario
Acampa (Rai Gulp)[49]
   Kazakhstan – Unknown (Khabar 24)[50]
   Macedonia – Eli Tanaskovska (MRT
1)[51]
   Malta – No commentary (TVM)
   Netherlands – Jan Smit (NPO Zapp)
    Poland – Artur Orzech (TVP ABC, TVP
Polonia and TVP HD)[52]
   Portugal – Nuno Galopim (RTP1, RTP
Internacional and RTP África)[53]
   Russia – Anton Zorkin (Carousel)
   Serbia – Tamara Petković (RTS2 and
RTS Satelit)[54]
   Ukraine – Timur Miroshnychenko
(UA:First, UA:Crimea and UA:Kultura)[55][56]
   Wales – Welsh: Trystan Ellis-Morris,
English: Stifyn Parri (S4C)[57][58]
Non-participating countries E…
    New Zealand – Ewan Spence,
Sharleen Wright and Ben Robertson
(World FM 88.2)[59]
   United Kingdom – Ewan Spence,
Sharleen Wright and Ben Robertson
(Radio Six International and Fun
Kids)[59]

Official album
 Junior Eurovision Song Contest
2018: Minsk

Compilation album by Junior Eurovision

Song Contest

Released 16 November 2018

Genre Pop

Length 58:48

Label Universal

Junior Eurovision Song Contest chronology

 Junior Junior Junior
Eurovision Song Eurovision Song Eurovision Song
Contest 2017: Contest 2018: Contest 2019:
Tbilisi Minsk Gliwice
(2017) (2018) (2019)

Junior Eurovision Song Contest Minsk

2018 is a compilation album put
together by the European Broadcasting
Union, and was released by Universal
Music Group on 16 November 2018.[60]
The album features all the songs from
the 2018 contest.[61]
No. Title Artist Length
1. "Barbie" Efi Gjika 2:49
(Albania)
2. "L.E.V.O.N" L.E.V.O.N 3:02
(Armenia)
3. "Champion" Jael (Australia) 2:57
4. "I Wanna Be Like Fidan 3:00
You" Huseynova
(Azerbaijan)
5. "Time" Daniel 3:01
Yastremski
(Belarus)
6. "Jamais sans toi" Angelina 3:04
(France)
7. "Your Voice" Tamar 3:00
Edilashvili
(Georgia)
8. "IOU" Taylor Hynes 3:02
(Ireland)
9. "Children Like Noam Dadon 2:58
These" (Israel)
10. "What Is Love" Melissa & 2:58
Marco (Italy)
11. "Òzińe sen" Daneliya 2:52
Tuleshova
(Kazakhstan)
12. "Doma (Home)" Marija 2:56
Spasovska
 (Macedonia)
13. "Marchin' On" Ela (Malta) 3:00
14. "Samen" Max & Anne 2:55
(Netherlands)
15. "Anyone I Want to Roksana 2:57
Be" Węgiel
(Poland)
16. "Gosto de Tudo Rita Laranjeira 2:39
(Já Não Gosto de (Portugal)
Nada)"
17. "Unbreakable" Anna Filipchuk 2:58
(Russia)
18. "Svet" Bojana 2:56
Radovanović
 (Serbia)
19. "Say Love" Darina 3:00
Krasnovetska
(Ukraine)
20. "Perta" Manw (Wales) 2:30
Total length: 58:48

See also
Eurovision Song Contest 2018
Eurovision Young Musicians 2018

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Eurovision on Three Channels" .
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58. "Twitter" . mobile.twitter.com.
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60. Zwart, Josianne (16 November 2018).
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External links
Media related to Junior Eurovision
Song Contest 2018 at Wikimedia
Commons

Official website

Retrieved from
"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?
title=Junior_Eurovision_Song_Contest_2018&ol
did=958451950"

Last edited 27 days ago by Dummelaksen

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