Jump to content

Liet International: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Danyzack02 (talk | contribs)
164 edits
Line 1,965: Line 1,965:
| [[Sofi Tsedaka|Sofi and the Baladis]]
| [[Sofi Tsedaka|Sofi and the Baladis]]
| "Rebutalla"
| "Rebutalla"
| [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]
| [[Hebrew language|Ancient Hebrew]]
|
|
|5
|5

Revision as of 23:27, 12 August 2022

Liet International (Template:Lang-fy), formerly Liet-Lávlut, is a song contest for musicians who speak any of Europe's regional or minority languages that was held the first time in Friesland in 2002. The goal of the festival is to boost interest in Europe's minority languages, especially with young people.

Liet International began in 2002 as a spinoff of the Frisian-language song contest Liet (West Frisian for "song"), held annually in Leeuwarden/Ljouwert since 1991. The first three editions of Liet International likewise took place in Leeuwarden. Since 2006 it has been held in a different city each year. The 2006 and 2008 contests, held in the Swedish Sápmi, were titled Liet-Lávlut (lávlut is Northern Sami for "sing").

Since 2008 Liet International has been organized under the patronage of the Council of Europe.

Contests were cancelled in 2007 and 2013 when the hosting organizations, in Narbonne and Corsica respectively, backed out at a late stage, and in 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. No Liet International was held in 2005, 2015, 2016, 2019 or 2021.

Qualification

The winners of certain song contests for particular languages or groups of languages automatically qualify as entrants for Liet International. These contests thus function as selection rounds for the international contest. They have included:

Additional entrants are chosen from applying artists by a selection committee.

Liet Ynternasjonaal 2002

The first Liet International song contest was held on April 28, 2002 at the De Harmonie [nl] theatre in Leeuwarden/Ljouwert, Friesland, the Netherlands. The West Frisian-language Liet contest was held on the previous night, and in a pattern that would be repeated in future editions the winner of Liet went on to represent Friesland in the international contest. However in later years Liet International would be held some months after Liet.

Both the jury and public awards were won by the Catalan band Pomada for their song "En Pere Galleri".

Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing
 Finland  Sápmi Angelit Sámi 3
 Germany North Frisia Da Åntretemåntre (frr) North Frisian
 Spain  Basque Country Bat Bitten Basque
 Poland  Kashubia ChëCZ [csb] Kashubian
 Netherlands  Friesland Flat Out! [fy] "Fûgelfrij" West Frisian Winner Liet 2002
 United Kingdom  Wales Gwerinos [cy] Welsh
 Ireland N/A Le Chéile Trio Irish
 France  Occitania Mescladissa Occitan
 France  Brittany Stone Age Breton 2
 Spain  Catalonia Pomada [ca] "En Pere Gallerí" Catalan 1 Jury and public awards

Liet Ynternasjonaal 2003

The second Liet International contest was again held at the De Harmonie theatre in Leeuwarden, on November 23, 2003.

Transjoik, a Sámi group from Norway, won the jury award with their song "Mijjajaa". The public award was won by Welsh/Cornish singer Gwenno for her song in Cornish, "Vodya".

Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
 Spain  Catalonia Dept. [ca] "Sensacions" Catalan 8 36
 France  Occitania Nux Vomica [fr] "Barbet pantaï" Occitan 4 56
 Germany Sorbs Awful Noise "Jarobinka" Sorbian 9 31
 Norway  Sápmi Transjoik "Mijjajaa" Sámi 1 Jury award 70
 Ireland N/A Briege Murphy "An Mhuir" Irish 6 39
 United Kingdom  Cornwall Gwenno "Vodya" Cornish 3 Public award 57
 Italy  Friuli Prorastar "Michi" Friulian 10 22
 United Kingdom  Wales Epitaff "Yr ateb" Welsh 2 66
 Spain  Galicia Anubía [gl] "Nai" Galician 5 44
 Netherlands  Friesland Bacon and Bones "It allerheechste guod" West Frisian Winner Liet 2003 6 39

Liet Ynternasjonaal 2004

The third edition of the contest was held on the 22nd of October, 2004. The venue was once again the De Harmonie theatre in Leeuwarden. Sámi singer Niko Valkeapää won both the jury and the public award with his song "Rabas mielain". This was the second time in a row that the contest was won by the Sámi entry.

Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
 Finland  Sápmi Niko Valkeapää "Rabas mielain" Northern Sámi 1 Jury and public awards 91
 France  Occitania Bombes 2 Bal [fr] "Lo Merle" Occitan 2 63
 United Kingdom  Scotland The Alyth McCormack Band "Dean cadalan samhach" Scottish Gaelic 3 61
 Spain  Galicia Uxía "Cadeas" Galician 3 61
 France  Brittany EV [fr] Breton 5 52
 Italy  Friuli Kosovni Odpadki "Bye bye bombe" Friulian 6 49
 United Kingdom  Wales Elin Fflur Welsh 7 39
 Germany Sorbs Istvan Kobjela Sorbian 8 37
 Netherlands  Friesland Meindert Talma & the Negroes "Dûnsje wyldekat dûnsje" West Frisian Winner Liet 2004 9 32
 Netherlands  Limburg (Netherlands) Ondiep Limburgish 10 25

Liet-Lávlut 2006

Since the Sámi had won two out of the three competitions, the festival was held in Östersund, Sweden, which is the southern reaches of the area, Sápmi, where the Sámi live in the Nordic Countries. Sixty competitors, singing in 25 minority languages, took part in the preliminary elimination round. Eleven songs, representing 11 languages, were selected for the final competition.

Although the winner was selected by the festival's jury, the audience could vote for their favorite artist at the festival, on the Internet and by SMS message. The Sámi duo of Johan Kitti from Sweden and Ellen Sara Bæhr from Norway won the competition with "Luđiin muitalan", sung in Northern Sámi. The audience favorite was Liza Pannetier, with her song in Occitan, "Soleu Rouge".

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Italy  Friuli Arbe Garbe [it] "Oh moj sin" Friulian 7 55
02  United Kingdom  Scotland Anna Murray and Iain Finlay Macleod "An-raoir bha mi coiseachd" Scottish Gaelic 8 46
03  United Kingdom  Isle of Man Moot "Gyn Fockleyn" Manx 10 38
04  Estonia  Ingria Raud-Ants "Kui miä kazvolin kanainõ" Votic 9 41
05  Spain  Basque Country Gari [es; eu] "Hil ez denak" Basque 11 30
06  France  Occitania Liza Pannetier [oc] "Solèu Roge" Occitan 4 Public award 69
07  Netherlands  Friesland Van Wieren [fy] "Nim dyn tiid" West Frisian Winner Liet 2005 6 58
08  Sweden  Meänmaa Jord [sv] "Oonhän meilä vielä kieli" Meänkieli 5 60
09  Spain  Galicia Narf "Santiago" Galician 2 78
10  Norway /  Sweden  Sápmi Johan Kitti [fi] and Ellen Sara Bæhr "Luđiin muitalan" Northern Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2006 1 Jury award 86
11  Hungary  Romani Karaván Familia [de] "Shej baxtali" Romani 3 77


Liet-Lávlut 2008

The competition took place on 18 October at Kulturens hus in Luleå/Luleju, Sweden. Corsican singer Jacques Culioli won both the jury's and public's awards.

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Spain  Galicia Boy Elliott & The Plastic Bags "Planeta 19" Galician Winner A Polo Ghit 2008 10 46
02  Sweden  Meänmaa Surunmaa "Tulethan takasi" Meänkieli Public award Laulun-Laulut 2007 8 51
03  France  Brittany Gwennyn [fr] "Bugale Belfast" Breton Public award Nòs Ùr 2008 6 54
04  France  Corsica Jacques Culioli "Hosanna in excelsis" Corsican 1 Jury and public awards 80
05  Italy Arbëreshë Spasulati [it] "Botë e shurë" Arbëreshë 8 51
06  Norway  Sápmi Elin Kåven [no] "Áibbas jaska" Northern Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2008 2 73
07  Netherlands  Friesland Jelte Posthumus & Pilatus Pas "De wiete wyn hellet oan" West Frisian Winner Liet 2008 6 54
08  Italy  Friuli Carnicats [fur] "Oz Dream" Friulian 4 56
09  United Kingdom  Wales Yr Annioddefol "Drysu" Welsh Jury award Nòs Ùr 2008 11 44
10  Spain  Asturias Dixebra "Indios" Asturian 2 73
11  Russia  Mordovia Mordens "Good will blessing" Mordvinian Jury award Laulun-Laulut 2007 4 56

Liet International 2009

In January the Board of the Liet Foundation decided to continue under the name Liet International. The 6th competition was held on 31 October 2009, returning to the De Harmonie theater in Leeuwarden.

The Finnish Sámi rock band Somby won the competition with their song "Ii iđit vel", sung in Northern Sámi. The audience favorite was Dr. Drer en Cre Posse from Sardinia, with their song "Apu biu".[1]

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Spain  Asturias Alfredo González "La nada y tu" Asturian Winner Premiu al Meyor Cantar 2009 9 40
02  France  Occitania Zine "Lo Prince Charmant" Occitan 10 31
03  Italy  Sardinia Dr. Drer & CRC posse [it] "Apu biu" Sardinian 2 Public award 80
04  Finland  Sápmi SomBy "Ii iđit vel"* Northern Sami Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2009 1 Jury award 85
05  Italy  Friuli Lino Straulino [it] "Doman" Friulian 3 78
06  Netherlands  Friesland It Langstme en de Dea "Wikel" West Frisian Winner Liet 2009 5 63
07  Ireland N/A Fiach "Sea Táim" Irish Jury award Nòs Ùr 2009 4 75
08  Germany  Bremen De fofftig Penns "Platt" Low German 8 48
09  United Kingdom  Scotland Sunrise not Secular [ga; gd] "Lasair An t-Oidhche" Scottish Gaelic Public award Nòs Ùr 2009 7 52
10  Russia  Karelia Sattuma [fi; olo] "Marjaini-Darjaini" Karelian 6 62
11  Latvia  Latgale Sovvaļnīks [lv] "Pats sevī dzeivs" Latgalian 11 24
  • ^ Also known as "Ii iđida".

Liet International 2010

In 2010 Liet International was held in the Breton city of Lorient/An Oriant in France. The contest was won by the band Orka of the Faroe Islands with their song "Rúmdardrongurin". The public award went to the Friulian band R.esistence in Dub and their song "Fieste".

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Denmark  Faroe Islands ORKA "Rúmdardrongurin" Faroese 1 Jury award 88
02  Spain  Galicia Mafia Galega [gl] "Billarda Sempre" Galician 10 29
03  France  Corsica Stéphane Casalta "Albasgia" Corsican Jury award SUNS 2010 7 59
04  Finland Vepsia Jousnen Järved "Verrez Tullei" Vepsian 8 45
05  United Kingdom  Scotland Rachel Walker "Fada Bhuam" Scottish Gaelic 5 65
06  Spain  Asturias Xera [ast; es] "Tierra" Asturian Winner Premiu al Meyor Cantar 2010 2 78
07  Sweden  Sápmi Pia-Maria Holmgren "Geaidnu" Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2010 9 44
08  Netherlands  Friesland Equal Souls [fy] "Do swalkest" West Frisian Winner Liet 2010 3 75
09  France  Brittany Dom Duff "Kan an awen" Breton 11 23
10  Italy  Friuli R.esistence in Dub [fur] "Fieste" Friulian Public award SUNS 2010 4 Public award 70
11  Ireland N/A The Temporary "Cupan Toast" Irish 6 62

Liet International 2011

The eighth Liet International was held on November 19, 2011 at the Teatro Giovanni da Udine in Udine/Udin, the historical capital of the Italian region of Friûl.

The Frisian singer Janna Eijer (22) from Jobbegea won the jury prize with her song "Ien klap", while the band Coffeeshock Company from Austria won the public vote with "Gusla mi se je znicila", sung in Burgenland Croatian.

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Russia Vepsia Noid [ru] "Kättepajo" Vepsian 9 40
02   Switzerland Canton of Grisons Rezia Ladina "Id ès capità" Romansh Winner of the Romansh Song Contest 7 55
03  Austria  Burgenland Coffeeshock Company [hr] "Gusla mi se je znicila" Burgenland Croatian Jury award SUNS 2011 3 Public award 80
04  Italy  Friuli Priska "Hajra" Friulian 12 28
05  United Kingdom  Scotland Macanta "Gaol" Scottish Gaelic 4 77
06  Norway  Sápmi Rolffa [no; se] "Gulatgo mu?" Northern Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2011 11 32
07  Spain  Basque Country Siroka [eu] "Hi, vascofona!" Basque 5 70
08  Italy  Ladinia Cuntra Löm "La moncignosa" Ladin Public award SUNS 2011 10 35
09  Spain  Asturias Skama la Rede [es] "Condenau" Asturian Winner Premiu al Meyor Cantar 2011 8 52
10  Netherlands  Friesland Janna Eijer [fy] "Ien klap" West Frisian Winner Liet 2011 1 Jury award 83
11  Russia  Udmurtia Silent Woo Goore [pl] "Kyrdźasa leźom ali" (Кырӟаса лэзём али)* Udmurt 2 81
12  Ireland N/A Aoife Scott "Donal Ná Fág" Irish 6 63
  • *^ Misidentified as "Emeze" on the Liet International website etc. "Emeźe" is a different song by the same group.

Liet International 2012

The ninth edition of Liet International was held in Gijón/Xixón, Asturias, Spain, at the Teatru de la Llaboral, on December 1, 2012. Welsh-born Breton singer Lleuwen won the jury prize for her song "Ar Gouloù Bev", while the public prize went to Asturiana Mining Company with "Si nun conoces Vaḷḷouta".

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  France  Corsica Dopu Cena "Trasmetta" Corsican Winner Liet Corsica 2012 2 86
02  Spain  Basque Country Enkore [eu] "Muxurik muxu" Basque 8 41
03  Italy File:Flag of Alghero.svg Alghero Claudia Crabuzza & Claudio Gabriel Sanna [ca] "Ara" Catalan (of Alghero) Jury award and public award SUNS 2012 5 64
04  United Kingdom  Scotland Brian Ó hEadhra [gd] "Fathainn" Scottish Gaelic 5 64
05  Russia  Udmurtia Ivan Belosludtsev & 4 Cheber Pios "Tau Tynyd" (Тау тыныд) Udmurt 9 35
06  Spain  Asturias Asturiana Mining Company [es] "Si nun conoces Vaḷḷouta" Asturian Winner Premiu al Meyor Cantar 2012 4 Public award 66
07  Netherlands  Friesland Yldau [fy] "Fjoer" West Frisian Winner Liet 2012 7 52
08  Italy  Friuli JoNoKognos [fur] "Mai mai" Friulian Public award SUNS 2012 (2nd place) 11 32
09  France  Brittany Wales Lleuwen [br; cy] "Ar Gouloù Bev" Breton 1 Jury award 87
10  Norway  Sápmi Inger Karoline Gaup [nn] "Oainnát go?" Northern Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2012 9 35
11  Germany  Lower Saxony The Voodoolectric "Slickermuul" Low German 3 76

Liet International 2014

The 2014 contest was held in Oldenburg, Germany. 19-year-old musician Martina Iori, from Val di Fassa in the north of Italy, won the jury award for her song "Via con mia mùsega", sung in Ladin.

In this year the audience award was replaced by a musicians' award voted on by the contestants themselves. This was won by Aila-Duo from Finland and their song in Aanaar Sámi "Naharij kandâ".

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  Spain  Asturias Banda de Gaitas El Trasno [ast] "Volviche" Galician-Asturian Winner Premiu Meyor Cantar 2014 7 36
02  United Kingdom  Scotland Willie Campbell "Fir Chlis" Scottish Gaelic 9 30
03  Portugal Minde Bandalheira "Baracho ancho Pereira" Minderico 10 21
04  France  Brittany Adnoz "Un dra nevez" Breton 4 53
05  Italy  Sardinia Forefingers Up! – A new Balentia's joint "Sa luxi 'e su soli" Sardinian/Italian 3 56
06  Netherlands  Friesland Bruno Rummler "Beppe" West Frisian Winner Liet 2014 5 51
07  Finland Sápmi Inari Aila-duo [smn] "Naharij kandâ" Aanaar Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2014 2 Musicians' award 64
08  Germany  Lower Saxony The Paintbox "Söss söss söss / Dat Slecht" Low Saxon 6 40
09  Italy  Ladinia Martina Iori "Via con mia mùsega" Ladin Winner SUNS 2014 1 Jury award 73
10  Russia  Mari El Marina Sadova [mhr] "Shochmo keche" (Шочмо кече) Mari 7 36
Detailed International Jury Votes
Draw Song Asturias Scotland Brittany Sardinia Sápmi Lower Saxony Ladinia Mari El Friesland Total
1 "Volviche" - 5 6 5 5 2 2 1 5 5 36
2 "Fir Chlis" 1 - 4 8 1 7 4 5 4 3 30
3 "Baracho ancho Pereira" 2 3 - 4 6 1 1 2 1 1 21
4 "Un dra nevez" 6 10 3 - 7 3 6 8 6 4 53
5 "Sa luxi 'e su soli" 5 2 7 10 - 8 5 10 3 6 56
6 "Beppe" 7 4 5 7 3 5 8 4 8 - 51
7 "Naharij kandâ" 10 6 8 6 4 - 3 7 10 10 64
8 "Söss söss söss / Dat Slecht" 3 7 1 3 10 6 - 6 2 2 40
9 "Via con mia mùsega" 8 8 10 8 8 10 7 - 7 7 73
10 "Shochmo keche" 4 1 2 2 2 4 10 3 - 8 36
International Jurors
  • Asturias – José Manuel Tejedor Mier
  • Scotland – Alex MacDonald
  • – Tiago Mendes Rodrigues
  • Brittany – Maodez Huran
  • Sardinia – Claudia Aru Carreras
  • Sápmi – Nils Johan Bars
  • Lower Saxony – Stefan Meyer
  • Ladinia – Marco Stolfo
  • Mari El — Eric Yuzykayn
  • Friesland — Sjoerd Bootsma

Liet International 2017

The 11th Liet International song contest was scheduled to be held in late 2016 in Kautokeino/Guovdageaidnu, Norway, the home of the Sámi Grand Prix.[2] However, due to a lack of funds[3] the contest was rescheduled to fall on April 13 2017, as part of the Sámi Easterfestival.[4]

For a second time in the history of the contest, a local singer, Norwegian Sami-speaker Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen, won the contest with her song "Luoddaearru" ("Crossroad") in addition to being awarded the Musicians' award.

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
01  United Kingdom  Scotland Mary Ann Kennedy & Friends "Grioglachan" ("Constellation") Scottish Gaelic 6 21
02  Luxembourg N/A La Schlapp Sauvage "Blanne Käpitan" ("Blind captain") Luxembourgish 8 13
03  Russia  Bashkortostan Zaman [ba; ru] "Hïwïtma" (Һыуытма) ("Don’t be cold") Bashkir 4 31
04  Suriname N/A Ruben Semmoh & Romeo Sumter "Saka Na Pin" ("Heal the pain") Sranan Tongo 5 25
05  France  Brittany UKAN "Den ebet all" ("No one else") Breton 6 21
06  Russia  Udmurtia Pavel Aleksandrov & Dmitry Yakimov "Van'myz ortche" (Ваньмыз ортче) ("Everything will pass") Udmurt 3 38
07  Netherlands  Friesland Aafke Zuidersma "Minsk fan wearde" ("Man of value") West Frisian Winner Liet 2016 2 39
08  Norway  Sápmi Ella Marie Hætta Isaksen "Luoddaearru" ("Crossroad") Northern Sami Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2016 1 Jury award and Musicians' award 44

Liet International 2018

The 12th Liet International song contest was held on May 23 2018 at Neushoorn Leeuwarden as part of LF2018 (Leeuwarden's stint as European Capital of Culture).

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
1  Suriname N/A Afro-Carib Ensemble "Dansi nanga yu" Sranan Tongo 9 75
2  Spain  Galicia Familia Caamagno [gl] "Lausanne"[5] Galician 12 61
3  Belgium  Antwerp Jenne Decleir [nl] "Dans met mij" Antwerps 10 73
4  Russia  Komi Republic Evgenia Udalova "Voj" (Вой) Komi 14 26
5  Netherlands  Friesland Stonecrobs "Yn Frijheid Kinsto Libje" West Frisian Winner Liet 2018 5 111
6  Russia  Bashkortostan Zaman "Alga" (Алга) Bashkir 7 110
7  United Kingdom  Scotland Gerda Stevenson & Kyrre Slind "Aye The Gean" Scots 3 119
8  United Kingdom  Scotland Whyte "Tairm" Scottish Gaelic 11 71
9  Spain  Galicia Nastasia Zürcher [gl] "Espertos" Galician 2 Musicians’ award 133
10  Romania Aromanians Pira "Mash a meu"[6][7] Aromanian 13 49
11  United Kingdom  Cornwall The Rowan Tree "Tresor" Cornish 1 Jury award 141
12  Netherlands  Friesland Luko Reinders "Kom rin mei my" West Frisian Winner Liet 2017 4 116
13  Norway  Sápmi Inger Karoline Gaup [no; se] & band "Oahppan lean" Northern Sámi Winner Sámi Grand Prix 2018 5 111
14  France Jura Billy Fumey [frp; fr] "Bondze Heidi" Franco-Provençal 8 78

Liet International 2020

The 13th Liet International contest was due to be held on 3 - 4 April 2020 in Aabenraa, Denmark, but was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[8] Prior to this, there was still a full list of acts released:

Country Region Artist Song Language
 Denmark  Region of Southern Denmark 63-72 "Mein kleines lied" South Jutlandic/German
 Austria  Carinthia Bališ "Spal bomo če smo hin" Carinthian Slovene
 United Kingdom  Cornwall Brother Sea "Oll 'Vel Onen" Cornish
 Italy  Sardinia Bumbe Orchestra "Cala Sinzias" Sardinian
 Spain  Galicia Carolina Rubirosa "Sozinha" Galician
 United Kingdom  Isle of Man Clash Vooar "Lhiggeyder Folley" Manx
 Germany Hamburg Northern Germany* De Tüdelband [nds; de] "Buten an't Meer" Low German
  Switzerland Canton of Grisons Fiona Fiasco "Mona Lisa" Romansh
 France  Alsace Isabelle [de; fr] "Waje de Litt" Alsatian
 Italy  South Tyrol Jimmi Henndreck "Nairobi" South Tyrolean German
 Russia  Tatarstan Jura "Yashel Kuzle" Tatar
 Spain  Asturias Luis Nuñez y los Folganzanes "Tengo un sitiu pa ti" Asturian
 United Kingdom  Scotland Marcas Mac an Tuairneir & Bogha-Frois "Dumbbells" Scottish Gaelic
 Germany  Heligoland Noctiluca "Iaan" Heligoland Frisian
 Spain  Catalonia Roger Argemí "La fina línia" Catalan
 Sweden  Sápmi Saara Hermansson "Mov laavlome" Southern Sami
 Netherlands  Friesland Sequens "Do bist frij" Frisian
 Germany  Schleswig-Holstein** Sølo "Kærestesangen" Danish
 Austria  Burgenland Turbokrowodn "Mila moja" Burgenland Croatian
 Russia  Bashkortostan Zaman "Aida Yanga" Bashkir
  • *^ Although the Low German dialect is spoken throughout Northern Germany, the group hail specifically from Hamburg.
  • **^ Specifically the region of Southern Schleswig.

Liet International 2020+1

Though the 13th Liet International contest was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic,[9] it was decided on 4 October 2021 that a replacement show would be held, entitled Liet International 2020+1, to celebrate the acts due to compete in the 2020 contest. Ten competitors out of the 20 from the 2020 contest will participate in Liet International 2020+1. It is unknown whether the show will be competitive or non-competitive.[10]

Country Region Artist Song Language
 Italy  Sardinia Bumbe Orchestra "Cala Sinzias" Sardinian
 Spain  Galicia Carolina Rubirosa "Sozinha" Galician
 Germany Hamburg Northern Germany* De Tüdelband [nds; de] "Buten an't Meer" Low German
 Russia  Tatarstan Juna "Yashel Kuzle" Tatar
 Spain  Asturias Luis Nuñez y los Folganzanes "Tengo un sitiu pa ti" Asturian
 Spain  Catalonia Roger Argemí "La fina línia" Catalan
 Sweden  Sápmi Saara Hermansson "Mov laavlome" Southern Sami
 Netherlands  Friesland Sequens "Do bist frij" Frisian
 Austria  Burgenland Turbokrowodn "Mila moja" Burgenland Croatian
 Russia  Bashkortostan Zaman "Aida Yanga" Bashkir


  • *^ Although the Low German dialect is spoken throughout Northern Germany, the group hail specifically from Hamburg.

Liet International 2022

The 13th Liet International contest was held on 13 May 2022 at the Schweizerhalle in Tønder, Denmark. There was 13 competing entries,[11] and was moderated by Stefanie Pia Wright and Niklas Freiberg Nissen.[12] It featured the first competitive entries in South Jutlandic, Southern Schleswig Danish, and South Tyrolean German (all languages which would have either debuted in the canceled 2020 contest or were featured in the non-competitive 2020+1 edition), as well as the first entry in North Frisian since the inaugural contest in 2002. It was the first contest since 2008 to not feature an entry from Scotland, and the first competitive edition to not feature a submission from the United Kingdom.

Initially, the Russian band Jura were due to compete with the song "Takhetle konum" in the Tatar language, but they withdrew due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. In their place, Israeli band Sofi and the Baladis competed with the song "Rebutalla", marking both the first time Israel was represented by an entry, the first entry from a country in the Middle East, and the first entry in Hebrew; as well as the third entry from a non-European country (the first two being the entries representing Suriname).[13] Early announcements also listed Brother Sea with the song "Trodhydhyek" as a participant,[14] while the final listing contained Billy Fumey with "U Port Titi" instead.

The jury award was won by Doria, and the audience award was won by Emanuele Pintus.

No. Country Region Artist Song Language Qualification Placing Points
1  Denmark  Region of Southern Denmark Martin Hørløck "Æ Nordschleswig-Lied" South Jutlandic, German 12 54
2  France Jura Billy Fumey "U Port Titi" Franco-Provençal 11 58
3  Spain  Galicia Carolina Rubirosa "O teu camiñar" Galician 3 118
4  Germany North Frisia Martje Johannsen & Christoph Hansen "Maleen" North Frisian 13 45
5  Italy  Sardinia Emanuele Pintus "Genia" Sardinian 10 60
6  Netherlands  Friesland Adri de Boer "Bliuw mar by mar" Frisian Winner of Liet 2021[15] 8 72
7  Italy  South Tyrol Jimi Henndreck "Heihupfa" South Tyrolean German 4 102
8  Finland  Sápmi Ingá-Máret Gaup-Juuso "Dovdameahttumii" Northern Sami Winner of Sámi Grand Prix 2022[16] 6 82
9  France  Corsica Doria "ROMA" Corsican 1 119
10  Spain  Catalonia Roger Argemí "La contradicció" Catalan 7 80
11  Germany  Schleswig-Holstein Yourdaughters "Hudsult" Danish 2 118
12  Israel Sofi and the Baladis "Rebutalla" Ancient Hebrew 5 85
13  Germany Hamburg Northern Germany Die Tüdelband "Wenn ik enen Wunsch harr" Low German 9 60

Language history

All told, fifty-seven languages have been represented at the contest at least once (counting the canceled 2020 edition). West Frisian is the only language to have appeared at every contest, as well as one of only two to have been represented by two different entries at the same contest (the other being Galician, and both occurred at the 2018 contest). Scotland is the only region to be represented by two languages at the same contest, once again at the 2018 contest (Scottish Gaelic and Scots). The only non-European language to have appeared at the contest is Sranan Tongo. The Netherlands and the United Kingdom have participated the most, with regional entries in all 13 contests, while France and Spain have only missed one each. Languages representing Belgium, Estonia, Hungary, Israel, Latvia, Luxembourg, Poland, Portugal, and Romania have each only appeared once. Russia is the country with the most regional languages featured at the contest, totaling eight. Although many languages featured at the contest are recognized national or regional languages within their countries, only three featured languages (Hebrew, Irish, and Luxembourgish) are considered their countries' official or co-official language.

N. Country Language(s)
8  Russia Bashkortostan Bashkir
Republic of Karelia Karelian
Komi Republic Komi
Mari El Mari
Mordovia Moksha
Tatarstan Tatar
Udmurtia Udmurt
Veps
6  Italy File:Flag of Alghero.svg Alghero Catalan
Arbëresh
Friuli Friulian
Ladinia Ladin
Sardinia Sardinian
South Tyrol South Tyrolean German
5  France Alsace Alsatian
Brittany Breton
Corsica Corsican
Franco-Provençal
Occitania Occitan
N. Country Language(s)
5  Germany Schleswig-Holstein Danish
Heligoland Heligoland Frisian
Lower Saxony Low German
North Frisian
Sorbian
 Spain Asturias Asturian
Basque Country (autonomous community) Basque
Catalonia Catalan
Galicia (Spain) Galician
Asturias Galician-Asturian
 United Kingdom Cornwall Cornish
Isle of Man Manx
Scotland Scots
Scotland Scottish Gaelic
Wales Welsh
4  Finland Sápmi Inari Sami
Sápmi Northern Sami
Sápmi Sami
Veps
N. Country Language(s)
4  Sweden Meänmaa Meänkieli
Sápmi Northern Sami
Sápmi Sami
Sápmi Southern Sami
2  Austria Burgenland Burgenland Croatian
Carinthia Carinthian Slovene
 Denmark Faroe Islands Faroese
Region of Southern Denmark South Jutlandic/German
 Netherlands Limburg (Netherlands) Limburgish
Friesland West Frisian
 Norway Sápmi Northern Sami
Sápmi Sami
1  Belgium Antwerp Province Antwerps
 Estonia Ingria Votic
 Hungary Romani people Romani
 Ireland Republic of Ireland Irish
 Israel Israel Hebrew
 Latvia Latgale Latgalian
 Luxembourg Luxembourg Luxembourgish
N. Country Language(s)
1  Poland Kashubia Kashubian
 Portugal Minderico
 Romania Aromanian
 Suriname Suriname Sranan Tongo
  Switzerland Romansh

References

  1. ^ "Lapin Kansa" (in Finnish). Retrieved 2009-11-07.
  2. ^ Granger, Anthony (2016-04-28). "LIET INTERNATIONAL'16: KAUTOKEINO TO HOST THE CONTEST". Eurovoix World. Archived from the original on 2019-02-17. Retrieved 2016-07-17.
  3. ^ Granger, Anthony (2016-10-07). "LIET INTERNATIONAL'16: CONTEST MAY BE CANCELLED DUE TO FINANCIAL ISSUES". Eurovoix World. Archived from the original on 2019-02-18. Retrieved 2017-03-28.
  4. ^ "LIET INTERNATIONAL PART OF SAMI EASTERFESTIVAL 2017 IN KAUTOKEINO, SÁPMI". liet-international.com. 2017-01-08. Archived from the original on 2017-04-21. Retrieved 2017-03-28.
  5. ^ "Familia Caamagno representará a Galiza no Suns Europe". Nos Diario. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
  6. ^ "Pareia PIRA - "Vanghe" / "Mash a meu"". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-18.
  7. ^ "PIRA la festivalul LIET INTERNATIONAL 2018". Facebook. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
  8. ^ Granger, Anthony. "Liet International 2020 in Denmark Canceled". Eurovoix World. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  9. ^ Granger, Anthony. "Liet International 2020 in Denmark Canceled". Eurovoix World. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
  10. ^ Granger, Anthony (2021-10-04). "Liet International 2020+1 To Be Broadcast on October 8". Eurovoix World. Retrieved 2021-10-04.
  11. ^ Granger, Anthony (2021-07-08). "Liet International Returns in 2022 With 13 Competing Entries". Eurovoix World. Retrieved 2021-07-08.
  12. ^ Wenkel, Louisa (8 May 2022). "Erst Schulbank drücken, jetzt den Songcontest moderieren". www.nordschleswiger.dk (in German). Der Nordschleswiger. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  13. ^ Granger, Anthony (2022-04-18). "Liet International: Jura Replaced by Sofi and the Baladis For Liet International 2022". Eurovoix World. Retrieved 2022-04-18.
  14. ^ "Liet International 2022 definitely in Nordschleswig/Denmark". Stichting Liet. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  15. ^ "Adri de Boer wint LIET 2021; tekstprijs gaat naar Sequens" (in Dutch). Stichting Liet. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  16. ^ Larsen, Dan Robert (13 May 2022). "Ingá-Máret klar for europeisk sangfinale - håper at 13 er hennes lykketall". NRK (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 20 May 2022.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liet_International&oldid=1104139095"