User:EurovisionLibrarian/Sandbox

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Country per year

1956fr

According to TV listings magazine Télévision Programme Magazine, RTF used the radio program "Le palmarès de la chanson inédite" to choose the French entries for the Eurovision Song Contest 1956.[1] "Le palmarès de la chanson inédite" aired regularly on Saturday evenings on Programme parisien in 1956 and 1957.[2][3] The program was directed by Michel du Plessis and presented by Maurice Yvain and Louis Poterat, with an orchestra led by Franck Pourcel accompanying the artists.[3]

Of the two French songs chosen for the Eurovision Song Contest, only "Il est là" can be retrieved in radio listings as participating in the program, in this case for the program aired on 5 May 1956, and sung by Marina Audrey.[4]

Programs of the season prior to the ESC 1956
Date Artists and songs Ref.
7 April 1956
  • Jean-Fred Mêlé – "Chanson pour Sylvie"
  • Hélène Romanée – "T'es dingue"
  • Jean-Pierre Dujay – "C‘est notre amour"
  • Germaine Duclos – "Pas la peine de s‘en faire"
 [3]
14 April 1956
  • Rose Deshayes – "Un grand amour"
  • Aimée Doniat – "Les démoiselles de Neuilly"
  • Wilma Nor – "La chanteuse de blues"
  • Serge Reval – "Te souviens-tu ?"
 [5]
21 April 1956
  • Germaine Duclos – "Pas d‘baratin"
  • Bob et Dyna – "Les pêcheurs de Floride"
  • Jack Gauthier – "Oh ! la ! di ! hé"
  • Laura Mellec – "Souvenirs"
 [6]
28 April 1956
  • Danièle Georges – "Ta chanson, mon amour"
  • Jean Veldy – "Le Napolitain"
  • Françoise Guy – "Prends cette lettre"
  • Jacques Lambert – "Habits, chiffons"
 [7]
5 May 1956
  • Hélène Romanée – "Le chapeau fleuri"
  • Roger Perrinoz – "Les ponts du paradis"
  • Marina Audrey – "Il est là"
  • Jean-Pierre Hébrard – Déclaration légale
 [4][8]
12 May 1956
  • Jean Lambert – "Alger la blanche"
  • Hélène Romanée – "La pêche aux goujons"
  • Jack Gauthier – "Jojo le catcheur"
  • Nadia Dauty [fr] – "Ballade à Paris"
 [9]
19 May 1956
  • Georgie Viennet [fr] – "Il n‘y a pas de bonheur sans nuages"
  • Maria Stella
  • Rose Deshayes – "Baïon frénétique"
  • Raymond Falgayrac – "Pour le meilleur et pour le pire"
 [10]


The final of the previous, second season was held on 31 March 1956, with ten songs chosen by listeners.[11] [so the programs after that seem to have been the selection rounds for Lugano, prose article necessary]

The program continued to be aired on 26 May (Le Monde radio program) and several times in June and July 1956 (INA). Finals of the season were held on 7 July (Le Monde 07-07-1956, p. 13).

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[12] => 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.[13] She seemed to have sung explicit / erotic songs regularly.[14] She started singing in the Alhambra in 1956, a few weeks ahead of the contest in Lugano.[13] The news report from 8 May doesn't mention the ESC.[13]

1956lu

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

1957fr

Both the singer (Paule Desjardins) and the composer (Guy Lafarge) had been chosen by 21 February: On that day, Deutsches Fernsehen published a press release on the upcoming contest, saying that Paule Desjardins would sing a song by Guy Lafarge for France.[16] The press release also names the singers and composers of all other countries, adding that "at the time of going to press, Belgium, Denmark and Luxembourg hadn't named their participants yet."[16]

1960fr

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).[17]

1964fr

At the start of the rehearsals in Copenhagen, France was among the favourites to win.[18]

1965fr

The song "N'avoue jamais" and the singer Guy Mardel were chosen in an internal selection organised by ORTF.[19] The singer and the song were announced only a few days ahead of the contest.[19] 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.[19]

1966fr

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.[20]

1967fr

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.[21]

1968fr

Isabelle Aubret was chosen as the French participant and announced by RTF in February 1968.[22]

1973ch

Paola was one of the two Swiss jurors.[23]

1977de

At Eurovision: The show was watched by 13.11 million viewers in Germany.[24]

1980de

Known members of the German jury were: S.D.[25] [more names necessary to incorporate it]

1983de

Known members of the German jury are: Sylvia Leigh (dental assistant, Munich).[26] (more names necessary to incorporate it)

1984de

Known members of the German jury were: K.J.[25] [more names necessary to incorporate it]

1993de

The show was watched by 4.38 million viewers in Germany.[27]

1994de

The show was watched by 4.46 million viewers in Germany.[28]

1995de

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.[29]

Songs

83de: Rücksicht

"Rücksicht" was produced by Peter Kirsten [de]'s record label Global.[30] It sold 150,000 copies already before the international final.[30]

References

  1. ^ "Programmes de la télévision: Semaine du 20 au 26 Mai 1956". Télévision Programme Magazine (in French). Vol. 2, no. 30. 20 May 1956. p. 15. OCLC 472721214.
  2. ^ "Le programme parisien saison 1956-1957". RadioScope (in French). Archived from the original on 2 October 2023. Retrieved 12 October 2023.
  3. ^ a b c "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 597. 1 April 1956. p. 33. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  4. ^ a b "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 601. 29 April 1956. p. 33. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  5. ^ "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 598. 8 April 1956. p. 34. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  6. ^ "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 599. 15 April 1956. p. 34. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  7. ^ "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 600. 22 April 1956. p. 34. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  8. ^ "Parisien". Radio Cinéma Télévision (in French). No. 328. 29 April 1956. p. 34. ISSN 0481-5920. OCLC 474508236.
  9. ^ "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 602. 6 May 1956. p. 34. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  10. ^ "Parisien". Radio Télévision 56 (in French). No. 603. 13 May 1956. p. 33. ISSN 1144-1224. OCLC 472571736.
  11. ^ "Parisien". Radio cinéma télévision (in French). No. 323. 25 March 1956. p. 35. ISSN 0481-5920. OCLC 474508236.
  12. ^ "Les vedettes nous rendent visite: Mathé Altéry". L'Humanité (in French). 20 April 1956. p. 2. ISSN 0242-6870. OCLC 705118526.
  13. ^ 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.
  14. ^ Pozzuoli, Alain (2010). Sexy songs: quand la chanson se fait libertine (in French). Paris: D. Carpentier. ISBN 978-2-84167-693-4. OCLC 762664054.
  15. ^ a b "Kermesse aux chansons [advertisement]". France-Soir (in French). 6 May 1956. p. 6. ISSN 0182-5860. OCLC 1367276552.
  16. ^ a b "Internationaler Schlager- und Chansonwettbewerb". Deutsches Fernsehen. ARD-Pressedienst (in German). No. 10/57. 21 February 1957. pp. 4–5. OCLC 183304021.
  17. ^ 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.
  18. ^ "Frankrig Grand Prix-favorit". Politiken (in Danish). 20 March 1964. p. 7. OCLC 224543818.
  19. ^ 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.
  20. ^ "Music-hall et télévision". Le Monde. ProQuest Historical Newspapers. 8 March 1966. p. 12. Retrieved 1 August 2023.
  21. ^ 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.
  22. ^ "Isabelle Aubret ambassadrice de la chanson française". Les Lettres Françaises (in French). No. 1223. 28 February 1968. p. 25. ISSN 0024-1393. OCLC 1367300003.
  23. ^ 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.
  24. ^ 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.
  25. ^ 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.
  26. ^ Jalowy, Stefan (21 April 1983). "Ramersdorferin gehört zur 'Grand Prix'-Jury". Abendzeitung (in German). p. 26. ISSN 0177-5367. OCLC 1367315706.
  27. ^ 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.
  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. ^ 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.
  30. ^ 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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