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Hi, this is my personal sandbox. If you are not EurovisionLibrarian, please do not edit anything here or in one of the subpages! And no, any information you find here is not ready to be published in any article or elsewhere for the moment.

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ESC Year

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1956

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The transmission didn't run smooth for France either: RTF's technical report ("Rapport du chef de chaîne") for 24 May 1956 (catalog) held in the INA archives mentions a disruption of images ("panne d'image") from 21:28 to 21:31 CET, locating the source of disruption in Utliburg.[1] RTF made an excuse after the performance of "Le Temps perdu".[1]

1957

[edit]

A preliminary list of participating countries published by Belgian magazine De TV-kijker in early 1957 included Monaco.[2], see also: Belgian De radio- en televisieweek in February 1957.[3]

[elaboration/more info necessary] Anaid Iplicjian took the votes from the international juries by telephone, assisted by an employee of Deutsche Bundespost.[4]

[prose] Iplicjian "commented" for German TV = no commentary?[5]

Country per year

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1956fr

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The final of the previous, second season was held on 31 March 1956, with ten songs chosen by listeners.[6]

On 20 April, a press report about Mathé Altéry mentions her various activities and an upcoming disc ("Le printemps") but doesn't mention the ESC[7] => maybe a hint that she wasn't yet chosen as French representative at that time and that selection only took place in the last month prior to the contest?

Dany Dauberson sang in cabarets, later in music halls, such as L'Olympia and Alhambra.[8] She seemed to have sung explicit / erotic songs regularly.[9] She started singing in the Alhambra in 1956, a few weeks ahead of the contest in Lugano.[8] The news report from 8 May doesn't mention the ESC.[8]

1956lu

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Radio Luxembourg aired the music show “Kermesse aux chansons” on 12 May 1956 at 15:00 CET.[10] Michèle Arnaud participated in it.[10] Was this a song presentation or a selection?

1957at

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1957ch

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The Swiss national final was held in St. Moritz on 11 February 1957 at 21:00 CET (22:00 UTC).[11] It was broadcast on TSR and scheduled for a duration of 75 minutes.[11] It was directed by Franco Marazzi.[11]

1957de

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[prose] "Zwei auf einem Pferd" "split" by NF: so neither at beginning nor end but in between?[12]

[prose] ten points from each juror[13] => 80 points => 8 jurors = WDR, NDR, Bremen, SWF, SDR (Stuttgart), BR, RIAS and HR?

1957fr

[edit]

Reception:

Newspaper La Croix wrote that the program would considerably improve if the artists for each song were chosen in a better way.[14] L'Aurore estimated that Robert Beauvais did a good job as a presenter.[15] L'Aurore otherwise complained about the misleading title of the program since there were neither seven songs presented nor seven juries in each heat.[16] It also said that the explanation of the rules took too much time, and that the staging was lacking originality.[16]

"La Belle Amour" was called "nicely nostalgic" by L'Aurore, and "Les Aurochs" a "song of a rare stupidity".[17]

1957it

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1957lu

[edit]

"Tant de peine" was written by J. P. Kemmer with lyrics by Jacques Jabert.[18]

[PP] When arriving at Frankfurt, Danièle Dupré didn't know her song yet, and had to rehearse it intensively the night before the international final.[4] In an interview with the French OGAE magazine, she said she was impressed with the orchestral arrangement and that she did only one rehearsal.[19]

Eurovision Song Contest 1957 was broadcast in Luxembourg on Télé-Luxembourg.[20] [there is no radio broadcast in the radio program of Radio Luxembourg for that day[20]].


1960fr

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Known members of the French jury were: Jacques Péberay (jury president and lawyer), Josyane Perez (shoe vendor), Marcel Corbolin (horse butcher), Jacqueline Martin (housewife), Michel Benita (bus driver), Robert Soulodre (engineer student), Jacques Cagnac (teacher), Anne Caprile [fr] (actress), Jean-Louis Vergne (painter), Claudine Francke (employee at PTT).[21]

1964fr

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At the start of the rehearsals in Copenhagen, France was among the favourites to win.[22]

1965fr

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The song "N'avoue jamais" and the singer Guy Mardel were chosen in an internal selection organised by ORTF.[23] The singer and the song were announced only a few days ahead of the contest.[23] Observers saw a lack of transparency in the selection and criticised ORTF for both the selection process and the late revealing of the French entry.[23]

1966fr

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No official accounts of the French viewing figures of the contest are known to exist. However, French newspaper Le Monde reported that concerts by Charles Trenet and Gilbert Bécaud held on the same evening as the Eurovision Song Contest had an half-empty auditorium.[24]

1967fr

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RTF received around 100 submissions of unpublished songs by different record labels. The song was chosen by a jury of musicians and songwriters, which included Georges Van Parys, Paul Misraki, Jacques Loussier and Jean Wiener.[25]

1968fr

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Isabelle Aubret was chosen as the French participant and announced by RTF in February 1968.[26]

1973ch

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Paola was one of the two Swiss jurors.[27]

1977de

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At Eurovision: The show was watched by 13.11 million viewers in Germany.[28]

1980de

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Known members of the German jury were: S.D.[29] [more names necessary to incorporate it]

1983de

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Known members of the German jury are: Sylvia Leigh (dental assistant, Munich).[30] (more names necessary to incorporate it)

1984de

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Known members of the German jury were: K.J.[29] [more names necessary to incorporate it]

1993de

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The show was watched by 4.38 million viewers in Germany.[31]

1994de

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The show was watched by 4.46 million viewers in Germany.[32]

1995de

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The show was watched by 3.98 million viewers in Germany, which is, as of 2023, the lowest German TV rating for a Eurovision Song Contest with German participation.[33]

Songs

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56ch: Das alte Karussell

[edit]

A record of Lys Assia singing "Das alte Karussell" was published in Germany by Decca in 1957.[34] Her royalties and those of the songwriter Georg Betz-Stahl made from the record were donated to the Albert Schweitzer hospital in Lambaréné.[34]

83de: Rücksicht

[edit]

"Rücksicht" was produced by Peter Kirsten [de]'s record label Global.[35] It sold 150,000 copies already before the international final.[35]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française (24 May 1956). "Rapport du chef de chaîne". Rapport du chef de chaîne (in French). p. 2 – via Institut national de l'audiovisuel.
  2. ^ Longshot, Daddy (1957). "Voor en achter de kamera's : Grote Eurovisieprijs 1957". De TV-kijker (in Dutch). Vol. 2, no. 1. p. 22. OCLC 649570706.
  3. ^ "Op komst in de Vlaamse Televisie: De Grote Eurovisieprijs 1957 van het Europese lied te Frankfurt". De radio- en televisieweek (in Dutch). Vol. 13, no. 5. 3 February 1957. p. 11. OCLC 1399842623.
  4. ^ a b "Europa sang um die Wette". Bild+Funk (Ausgabe B) (in German). No. 12/1956. 17 March 1957. p. 6. OCLC 643528928.
  5. ^ "Weitere Programmleistungen im Spiegel der Kritik". Fernseh-Informationen (in German). Vol. 8, no. 8. March 1957. p. 165. ISSN 0015-0134. OCLC 643533986.
  6. ^ "Parisien". Radio cinéma télévision (in French). No. 323. 25 March 1956. p. 35. ISSN 0481-5920. OCLC 474508236.
  7. ^ "Les vedettes nous rendent visite: Mathé Altéry". L'Humanité (in French). 20 April 1956. p. 2. ISSN 0242-6870. OCLC 705118526.
  8. ^ a b c Idzkowski, Marcel (8 May 1956). "Rentrée de Dany Dauberson et départ d'Anna Marly". France-Soir (in French). p. 10. ISSN 0182-5860. OCLC 1367276552.
  9. ^ Pozzuoli, Alain (2010). Sexy songs: quand la chanson se fait libertine (in French). Paris: D. Carpentier. ISBN 978-2-84167-693-4. OCLC 762664054.
  10. ^ a b "Kermesse aux chansons [advertisement]". France-Soir (in French). 6 May 1956. p. 6. ISSN 0182-5860. OCLC 1367276552.
  11. ^ a b c "Télé-Suisse". Télévision Programme Magazine (in French). Vol. 3, no. 68. 10 February 1957. p. 23. OCLC 472721214.
  12. ^ Frey, Ferdinand (10 March 1957). "Bevor ich es vergesse... Notizen vor dem Bildschirm". Gong (in German). No. 11/1957. p. 25. OCLC 1183386385.
  13. ^ "Das Wort hat: Der Leser". Hör zu! (Norddeutsche Ausgabe Hamburg) (in German). No. 11/1957. 10 March 1957. p. 53. OCLC 724053084.
  14. ^ Roger, René (3 March 1957). "Sur les ondes: Notes d'écoute". La Croix (in French). Vol. 78, no. 22551. p. 6. ISSN 0242-6056. OCLC 1367977519.
  15. ^ Treich, Léon (5 January 1957). "Notes d'écoute: Sept villes, une chanson". L'Aurore (in French). Vol. 16, no. 3833. p. 4. ISSN 0294-8486. OCLC 1367943474.
  16. ^ a b Treich, Léon (21 January 1957). "Vous avez vu…'Sept villes, une chanson' ou le titre incompréhensible". L'Aurore (in French). Vol. 16, no. 3846. p. 8. ISSN 0294-8486. OCLC 1367943474.
  17. ^ Treich, Léon (18 February 1957). "Vous avez vu... D'un catch qui finit mal à 'La Belle Amour'". L'Aurore (in French). Vol. 16, no. 3870. p. 9. ISSN 0294-8486. OCLC 1367943474.
  18. ^ "Radio Tele". Luxemburger Wort (in German). Vol. 110, no. 65. 6 March 1957. p. 5. OCLC 1367783899. Retrieved 6 December 2024.
  19. ^ "Eurovision Nostalgia 1957: Paule & Danièle, friends forever...". EurosongNews (68): 23–25. Winter 2000. OCLC 646616951.
  20. ^ a b "Télé-Luxembourg". Luxemburger Wort (in French). 2 March 1957. p. 6. OCLC 1367783899. Retrieved 6 December 2024.
  21. ^ 5ème Concours Eurovision de la chanson 1960 [Eurovision Song Contest 1960] (Television production) (in French). Paris and London: Radiodiffusion Télévision Française ; British Broadcasting Corporation. 5 March 1960 – via Institut national de l'audiovisuel.
  22. ^ "Frankrig Grand Prix-favorit". Politiken (in Danish). 20 March 1964. p. 7. OCLC 224543818.
  23. ^ a b c René-Roger (21 March 1965). "Le grand prix Eurovision de la chanson". La Croix (in French). p. 6. ISSN 0242-6056. OCLC 1367977519.
  24. ^ "Music-hall et télévision". Le Monde. ProQuest Historical Newspapers. 8 March 1966. p. 12. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  25. ^ Fléouter, Claude (8 April 1967). "Eurovision à Vienne: la foire à la bluette". Le Monde. ProQuest Historical Newspapers. p. 17. ISSN 0395-2037. Retrieved 3 August 2023.
  26. ^ "Isabelle Aubret ambassadrice de la chanson française". Les Lettres Françaises (in French). No. 1223. 28 February 1968. p. 25. ISSN 0024-1393. OCLC 1367300003.
  27. ^ Wittfoht, Jörg (1998). "Die Wertung im Wandel der Zeit". In Fessmann, Milena; Topp, Kerstin; Kriegs, Wolfgang (eds.). L'Allemagne deux points : ein Kniefall vor dem Grand Prix (in German). Berlin: Ullstein. p. 146. ISBN 3-548-36205-2. OCLC 75903599.
  28. ^ Quotenmeter; AGF; GfK. "TV-Reichweite des Eurovision Song Contests in den Jahren 1976 bis 2023 nach der Anzahl der Zuschauer". Statista. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
  29. ^ a b Kuhnert, Volker (22 May 2020). "Mit den Stars bestens bekannt". Die Rheinpfalz (in German). Archived from the original on 22 October 2020. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  30. ^ Jalowy, Stefan (21 April 1983). "Ramersdorferin gehört zur 'Grand Prix'-Jury". Abendzeitung (in German). p. 26. ISSN 0177-5367. OCLC 1367315706.
  31. ^ Quotenmeter; AGF; GfK. "TV-Reichweite des Eurovision Song Contests in den Jahren 1976 bis 2023 nach der Anzahl der Zuschauer". Statista. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
  32. ^ Quotenmeter; AGF; GfK. "TV-Reichweite des Eurovision Song Contests in den Jahren 1976 bis 2023 nach der Anzahl der Zuschauer". Statista. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
  33. ^ Quotenmeter; AGF; GfK. "TV-Reichweite des Eurovision Song Contests in den Jahren 1976 bis 2023 nach der Anzahl der Zuschauer". Statista. Retrieved 18 August 2023.
  34. ^ a b "Lys Assia singt für Albert Schweitzer". Bravo (in German). No. 10. 10 March 1957. p. 12. ISSN 0406-9595. OCLC 85365086.
  35. ^ a b Goslich, Lorenz (23 April 1983). "Nicole wurde ein teures Mädchen für das Fernsehen". Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (in German). p. 13. ISSN 0174-4909. OCLC 644830569.
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