About: Eurovision Song Contest 1960   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/87TKfsmnBcaS6sDuiqWMjQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Eurovision Song Contest 1960 was the 5th in the show's history, after the inauguration in 1956. The Netherlands won in 1959, however, they didn't want to host another contest so soon, so the hosting went to the second-placed United Kingdom for the first time. The show was hosted by Katie Boyle, who will go on to set a Eurovision record with Jacqueline Joubert by hosting three more contests up until 1974 inclusive.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Eurovision Song Contest 1960
rdfs:comment
  • The Eurovision Song Contest 1960 was the 5th in the show's history, after the inauguration in 1956. The Netherlands won in 1959, however, they didn't want to host another contest so soon, so the hosting went to the second-placed United Kingdom for the first time. The show was hosted by Katie Boyle, who will go on to set a Eurovision record with Jacqueline Joubert by hosting three more contests up until 1974 inclusive.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:eurosong-co...iPageUsesTemplate
Previous
  • 1959(xsd:integer)
Semi
  • N/A
Theme
  • N/A
Winner
  • Jacqueline Boyer - Tom Pillibi
Broadcaster
  • 20(xsd:integer)
exsupervisor
  • Unknown
Final
  • 1960-03-29(xsd:date)
Opening
  • N/A
interval
  • Eric Robinson's Orchestra
withdraw
  • N/A
Entries
  • 13(xsd:integer)
presenters
  • Katie Boyle
Venue
  • Royal Festival Hall, London, United Kingdom
vote
  • One point per jury member, 10 jury members per country.
Conductor
  • Eric Robinson
NEXT
  • 1961(xsd:integer)
Director
  • Innes Lloyd
nul
  • N/A
abstract
  • The Eurovision Song Contest 1960 was the 5th in the show's history, after the inauguration in 1956. The Netherlands won in 1959, however, they didn't want to host another contest so soon, so the hosting went to the second-placed United Kingdom for the first time. The show was hosted by Katie Boyle, who will go on to set a Eurovision record with Jacqueline Joubert by hosting three more contests up until 1974 inclusive. The number of participants grew to 13. Norway made its debut with one of the country's leading jazz singers, Nora Brockstedt. The entry from Austria was written by famous operetta composer Robert Stolz who was already 80 years old in 1960. The winning country in 1960 has won before. France celebrated their second win in three years, this time with Tom Pillibi by Jacqueline Boyer. The United Kingdom were runners-up for the second time in a row, with Looking High, High, High by Bryan Johnson, the brother of Teddy Johnson, the male participant of the UK's entry the previous year. Things were looking up for Monaco with Ce soir-là by François Deguelt, finishing third after their dreadful debut.
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