Eurovision Song Contest 1987

The Eurovision Song Contest 1987 was the 32nd edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Brussels, Belgium, following the country's victory at the 1986 contest with the song "J'aime la vie" by Sandra Kim. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster Radio-télévision belge de la Communauté française (RTBF), the contest was held at the Centenary Palace on 9 May 1987 (also Europe Day) and hosted by French-Belgian singer Viktor Lazlo.

Eurovision Song Contest 1987
Dates
Final9 May 1987
Host
VenuePalais du Centenaire
Brussels, Belgium
Presenter(s)Viktor Lazlo
Musical directorJo Carlier
Directed byJacques Bourton
Executive supervisorFrank Naef
Executive producerMichel Gehu
Host broadcasterRadio-télévision belge de la Communauté française (RTBF)
Websiteeurovision.tv/event/brussels-1987
Participants
Number of entries22
Debuting countriesNone
Returning countries
Non-returning countriesNone
Participation map
  • A coloured map of the countries of Europe
         Participating countries     Countries that participated in the past but not in 1987
Vote
Voting systemEach country awarded 1-12 point(s) to their 10 favourite songs
Nul points Turkey
Winning song Ireland
"Hold Me Now"

Twenty-two countries took part in the contest with Greece and Italy returning to the competition after their absences the previous year. This set the record for the highest number of competing countries up until that point.

The winner was Ireland with the song "Hold Me Now" by Johnny Logan, who had also won the 1980 contest. He was the first performer to have won the Eurovision Song Contest twice.

Location
The Centenary Palace of the Brussels Exhibition Centre, host venue of the 1987 contest

The contest took place at the Brussels Exhibition Centre (Brussels Expo) in Brussels, Belgium. These are a set of exhibition halls built from 1930 on the Heysel/Heizel Plateau (Heysel Park) in Laeken (northern part of the City of Brussels) to celebrate the centenary of Belgian Independence. The Centenary Palace (French: Palais du Centenaire, Dutch: Eeuwfeestpaleis), where the main stage was located, is one of the remaining buildings of the Brussels International Exposition of 1935. Currently, it is still being used for trade fairs, as well as concerts, usually for bigger acts and artists.

Format

Host broadcaster rule

By 1986, Belgium has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 30 times since making its debut at the first contest in 1956 along 6 other countries. Before Sandra Kim's win, Belgium was the only one of the 7 founding countries to have never won the contest and had only twice finished in the top five (with Tonia's fourth place in 1966 and Jean Vallée's second place in 1978).

Sandra Kim's Eurovision victory in 1986 occurred amidst a complex political situation in Belgium. The country was undergoing massive constitutional reforms in which the Belgian state was transitioning from a centralized to a federal system. This was due to rising tensions between the two major linguistic regions of Belgium, Dutch-speaking Flanders and French-speaking Wallonia. Both regions had had independent broadcasters since 1960 (BRT in Flanders and RTBF in Wallonia) but had still agreed to jointly host the contest in the event of a Belgian victory. While the triumph of "J'aime la vie" in 1986 – an entry sent by French-speaking RTBF – reignited a sense of national union across all Belgian regions, the two regional broadcasters weren't able to overcome their disagreements and joint host the competition.[1] During the production of the event, BRT eventually withdrew from the project and RTBF organised the contest alone as host broadcaster.[2] BRT remained in charge of the selection of the Belgian entry for the contest. Thirty-three years later, in her academic study "Which Belgium Won Eurovision? European Unity and Belgian Disunity" published in 2019, the scholar Julie Kalman describes how, as a consequence, the host country images in Eurovision 1987 mostly showed footage of Wallonia.[3]

Host city selection process
Locations of the considered venues: the chosen venue is marked in blue, while the eliminated locations are marked in red.

During selection process of the host city and venue, a joint committee was created and had members from both broadcasting companies. The committee decided that a potential place for the contest was the Royal Theatre of Antwerp, as both locations proposed by RTBF (the Palais du Centenaire in Brussels and the Patinoire de Coronmeuse in Liege) would have required heavy renovation work to meet the proposed date for the contest. Nevertheless, RTBF demanded the event to be held in Brussels with the argument that the city symbolized more than Belgium itself, in addition to its federal functions as the capital of the country (with almost all governing bodies of the European Union also located there). On October 6th, 1986, 7 months ahead of the contest, RTBF surprisingly and one-sidedly announced that the Palais du Centenaire was chosen as the host venue for the Eurovision Song Contest 1987. The Flemish newspaper Het Laatste Nieuws, published that BRT proposed instead to host the contest at the Cirque Royal, near the Royal Palace of Brussels, adding that RTBF would be solely in charge of organizing the contest if BRT's counteroffer was not chosen. However, RTBF moved forward with its plans and confirmed that the Palais du Centenaire was the official contest's host venue.[1] BRT was offended by the choice of Brussels as the host city, and withdrew from the organization, but kept the duties to choose the host's country contestant.

Budget

Holding the contest in Belgium caused several legal changes in the country's system and forced the implementation of most of the modern rules and regulations on the monetization of public television. This led to the authorization of advertising, sponsorships and marketing actions in the two public channels in the country. As a consequence, the RTBF was also allowed to sell sponsorship quotas for the event, setting a new precedent for the Eurovision Song Contest.

For RTBF, this decision was a relief as the event was almost entirely funded with private funds. This opened the doors to the commercial potential of the event itself, starting a period of modernization and increased interest for the event.[4] Apart from the latent tensions, after the end of the contest the then-president of the BRT Cas Goossens praised RTBF for their "perfect organization" while at the same time regretting that the two broadcasters weren't able to collaborate. He added that the cost of hosting Eurovision would have been difficult to justify to the Flemish taxpayers.[1]

Contest overview

The 1987 Eurovision was the biggest contest to date, and it was also the first in which 22 countries competed. Only Malta, Monaco and Morocco failed to compete out of all the countries which had entered the contest in the past. The large number of participating countries caused some problems for the EBU, which ranged from the available dates for the rehearsals to the readjustment of the duration of the televised finale. Due to this situation, after the contest, the EBU set the limit of participating countries to 22. This was a problematic question over the next five years as new and returning nations indicated an interest in participating, but they could not be accommodated.[5]

During the national selection period, a lot of controversy erupted in Israel after their song, "Shir Habatlanim" by the Lazy Bums, was selected. The comedic duo performance was criticised by the country's culture minister, who threatened to resign should the duo proceed to Brussels. After fierce discussion, they were allowed to perform for Israel, placing eighth; however the culture minister's threat was left unfulfilled.[5]

Another controversy happened when the singer Viktor Lazlo was invited to be the contest presenter. With a few days delay, she agreed to sign the contract, but added a clause related to the fact that she would have to perform with a song from her repertoire as she was releasing a new album at that time. The chosen song was the lead single from that album, namely "Breathless".

Participating countries

Conductors

Each performance had a conductor who directed the orchestra.[6][7]

Returning artists

Bold indicates a previous winner.

Artist Country Previous year(s)
Gary Lux  Austria 1983 (member of Westend), 1984 (as backing singer for Anita), 1985
Alexia  Cyprus 1981 (member of Island)
Wind  Germany 1985
Johnny Logan  Ireland 1980

Participants and results
R/O Country Artist Song Language[8][9] Points Place[10]
1  Norway Kate Gulbrandsen "Mitt liv" Norwegian 65 9
2  Israel Datner and Kushnir "Shir Habatlanim" (שיר הבטלנים) Hebrew 73 8
3  Austria Gary Lux "Nur noch Gefühl" German 8 20
4  Iceland Halla Margrét "Hægt og hljótt" Icelandic 28 16
5  Belgium Liliane Saint-Pierre "Soldiers of Love" Dutch[lower-alpha 1] 56 11
6  Sweden Lotta Engberg "Boogaloo" Swedish 50 12
7  Italy Umberto Tozzi and Raf "Gente di mare" Italian 103 3
8  Portugal Nevada "Neste barco à vela" Portuguese 15 18
9  Spain Patricia Kraus "No estás solo" Spanish 10 19
10  Turkey Seyyal Taner and Lokomotif "Şarkım Sevgi Üstüne" Turkish 0 22
11  Greece Bang "Stop" (Στοπ) Greek 64 10
12  Netherlands Marcha "Rechtop in de wind" Dutch 83 5
13  Luxembourg Plastic Bertrand "Amour, amour" French 4 21
14  United Kingdom Rikki "Only the Light" English 47 13
15  France Christine Minier "Les Mots d'amour n'ont pas de dimanche" French 44 14
16  Germany Wind "Laß die Sonne in dein Herz" German 141 2
17  Cyprus Alexia "Aspro mavro" (Άσπρο μαύρο) Greek 80 7
18  Finland Vicky Rosti and Boulevard "Sata salamaa" Finnish 32 15
19  Denmark Anne-Cathrine Herdorf and Bandjo "En lille melodi" Danish 83 5
20  Ireland Johnny Logan "Hold Me Now" English 172 1
21  Yugoslavia Novi fosili "Ja sam za ples" (Ја сам за плес) Serbo-Croatian[lower-alpha 1] 92 4
22  Switzerland Carol Rich "Moitié, moitié" French 26 17

Detailed voting results
Detailed voting results[11][12]
Total score
Norway
Israel
Austria
Iceland
Belgium
Sweden
Italy
Portugal
Spain
Turkey
Greece
Netherlands
Luxembourg
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Cyprus
Finland
Denmark
Ireland
Yugoslavia
Switzerland
Contestants
 Norway 6547107344735326
Israel 73215641034108758
Austria 817
Iceland 28444610
Belgium 56523674584534
Sweden 501281372377
Italy 103363511212841121412127
Portugal 15852
Spain 1010
Turkey 0
Greece 64126857571265
Netherlands 8352105738312226810
Luxembourg 422
United Kingdom 4710535331214325
France 4414541125102
Germany 141381012107451610610661012771
Cyprus 806621226536108104
Finland 321034218211
Denmark 83767782118678843
Ireland 172841212121281010121012168125612
Yugoslavia 9212781086612221081
Switzerland 2612573413

12 points

Below is a summary of all 12 points in the final:

N. Contestant Nation(s) giving 12 points
8  Ireland Austria,  Belgium,  Finland,  Italy,  Netherlands,  Sweden,  Switzerland,  United Kingdom
5  Italy Germany,  Ireland,  Portugal,  Spain,  Yugoslavia
2  Germany Denmark,  Iceland
 Yugoslavia Norway,  Turkey
1  Cyprus Greece
 France Luxembourg
 Greece Cyprus
 Netherlands France
 Sweden Israel

Spokespersons

Each country announced their votes in the order of performance. The following is a list of spokespersons who announced the votes for their respective country.

Broadcasts

Each participating broadcaster was required to relay the contest via its networks. Non-participating EBU member broadcasters were also able to relay the contest as "passive participants". Broadcasters were able to send commentators to provide coverage of the contest in their own native language and to relay information about the artists and songs to their television viewers.[17] Known details on the broadcasts in each country, including the specific broadcasting stations and commentators are shown in the tables below.

Broadcasters and commentators in participating countries
Country Broadcaster Channel(s) Commentator(s) Ref(s)
 Austria ORF FS1 Ernst Grissemann [18][19][20]
 Belgium BRT TV1 Luc Appermont [21][22][23][24]
BRT 2 Unknown
RTBF RTBF1 Unknown [22][23]
 Cyprus RIK RIK Fryni Papadopoulou [25][26]
 Denmark DR DR TV Jørgen de Mylius [27][28][29]
 Finland YLE TV1, 2-verkko Erkki Toivanen [30][31]
 France Antenne 2 Patrick Simpson-Jones [32][33][34]
 Germany ARD Erstes Deutsches Fernsehen Lotti Ohnesorge and Christoph Deumling [19][23][35][36]
 Greece ERT ERT1 Dafni Bokota [37][38][39]
 Iceland RÚV Sjónvarpið Kolbrún Halldórsdóttir [40][41]
 Ireland RTÉ RTÉ 1 Marty Whelan [42][43][44][45]
RTÉ FM3 Larry Gogan
 Israel IBA Israeli Television Unknown [46][47]
 Italy RAI Rai Due[lower-alpha 2] Rosanna Vaudetti [48][49]
 Luxembourg CLT RTL Télévision Unknown [22][23][50]
RTL plus Unknown
 Netherlands NOS Nederland 1 Willem van Beusekom [23][51]
 Norway NRK NRK Fjernsynet, NRK P2 John Andreassen [28][52][53]
 Portugal RTP RTP1 Unknown [54][55]
 Spain TVE TVE 2 Beatriz Pécker [56][57]
 Sweden SVT TV1 Fredrik Belfrage [15][31][28][58]
RR SR P3 Jacob Dahlin [15][28]
 Switzerland SRG SSR SRG Sportkette Bernard Thurnheer [19][33][59][60]
SSR Chaîne sportive Serge Moisson
TSI Canale sportivo Unknown
 Turkey TRT TV1 Unknown [61][62]
 United Kingdom BBC BBC1 Terry Wogan [7][63][64][65]
BBC Radio 2 Ray Moore
 Yugoslavia JRT TV Beograd 1, TV Zagreb 1 Ksenija Urličić [16][48][66][67][68][69]
TV Koper-Capodistria Unknown
TV Ljubljana 1 Unknown
Broadcasters and commentators in non-participating countries
Country Broadcaster Channel(s) Commentator(s) Ref(s)
 Australia SBS SBS TV[lower-alpha 3] Terry Wogan [70]
 Hungary MTV MTV2[lower-alpha 4] István Vágó [71]
 Poland TP TP1[lower-alpha 5] Unknown [72]
 Soviet Union ETV[lower-alpha 6] Unknown [73][74]
CT USSR Programme One[lower-alpha 6] Boris Vassin

See also

Notes
  1. Contains some phrases in English
  2. Deferred broadcast at 22:45 CEST (20:45 UTC)[48]
  3. Delayed broadcast on 11 May 1987 at 20:30 AEST (10:30 UTC)[70]
  4. Deferred broadcast on 10 May at 20:00 CEST (18:00 UTC)[71]
  5. Delayed broadcast on 23 May 1987 at 20:00 CEST (18:00 UTC)[72]
  6. Delayed broadcast on 4 June 1987 at 23:25 MSD (19:25 UTC)[73]

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