1957 Eurovision Song Contest in Frankfurt/Germany - SONGS ONLY скачать в хорошем качестве

1957 Eurovision Song Contest in Frankfurt/Germany - SONGS ONLY

Date: Sunday, 3 March 1957 Venue: Großer Sendesaal des Hessischen Rundfunks, Frankfurt am Main, Germany Presentation: Anaid Iplicjian Voting: Per country, 10 jurymembers each awarded 1 point to their favourite song. Number of countries: 10 The complete show including the voting is here:    • 🔴 1957 Eurovision Song Contest Full Show F...   The Eurovision Song Contest 1957 was the second edition of the Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in Frankfurt-am-Main, West Germany and was held at the Großer Sendesaal des hessischen Rundfunks on Sunday 3 March 1957. The show was hosted by German actress Anaid Iplicjian. Like the first edition of the contest, this one was still mainly a radio programme, but there was a noticeable increase in the number of people with televisions. The winner was the Netherlands with the song "Net als toen", performed by Corry Brokken, written by Willy van Hemert and composed by Guus Jansen. This was the Netherlands' first victory in the contest. For some time, a rumour had existed that the privilege of hosting the 1957 contest was given to Germany because they had come in second place in 1956 with "Im Wartesaal zum großen Glück" by Walter Andreas Schwarz. In fact, not only were the official 1956 scores withheld, but the rule stating that the winning nation hosts the next year's Eurovision Song Contest had not yet been conceived. It was planned at the time that each participating country would take it in turns to host the event. However, as more countries wished to participate, this became impractical. The contest took place in Frankfurt, one of the largest cities in, at the time West Germany. The host venue was the Großer Sendesaal des Hessischen Rundfunks, a building, music hall and former television studio based in Frankfurt am Main. Today it is used as a music hall. After being devastated in the Second World War during the early 1940s, Frankfurt rebuilt itself well into the 1950s into one of Europe's most prominent financial centres. With investments coming in from both national and international financial institutions, 1957, the year of the contest, already saw the first of Frankfurt's high-rise business buildings. Format In this year's contest the Italian entry lasted for 5 minutes and 9 seconds, whilst the UK's entry lasted for only 1 minute and 52 seconds. It was because of songs like the former that a rule was eventually introduced restricting each song to a maximum of 3 minutes; this rule still applies today. In a change of rules from the previous year's contest, duos were allowed to compete. Danish representatives, Birthe Wilke and Gustav Winckler, were the first of such acts to participate under this rule change. At the end of their performance, the couple exchanged the longest kiss in the contest's history, although only people with televisions could actually see it. This was due to a member of the production staff forgetting to give a pre-arranged sign that the kiss should end. This was the first year where the juries were contacted by telephone. It was also the first time the Netherlands won the contest. Another notable change was that the national juries could not vote for their own song, a rule which would be continued throughout the contest's subsequent history. Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, and Switzerland made their second appearances following their débuts in 1956. Austria and Denmark made their débuts; these countries had wanted to participate in 1956, but had applied to the European Broadcasting Union after the deadline for song submissions for that year's contest had passed, thus missing it. With those joining in 1957, the total number of countries was ten, three more than in the first ever contest. It was thought that the United Kingdom had also missed the participation deadline for the 1956 contest, but the EBU revealed in January 2017 that this was unfounded speculation spread by fans of the contest. The EBU further went on to explain that the "Festival of British Popular Song", a contest created by the BBC for the United Kingdom, was the inspiration that brought in changes to the contest format from 1957. Results: 00:00:00 Belgium: Bobbejaan Schoepen - Straatdeuntje (Place 8) 00:03:06 Luxembourg: Danièle Dupré - Amours mortes (Tant de peine) (Place 4) 00:05:55 United Kingdom: Patricia Bredin - All (Place 7) 00:08:05 Italy: Nunzio Gallo - Corde della mia chitarra (Place 6) 00:13:32 Austria: Bob Martin - Wohin, kleines Pony? (Place 10) 00:16:12 Netherlands: Corry Brokken - Net als toen (Place 1) 00:20:58 Germany: Margot Hielscher - Telefon, Telefon (Place 4) 00:25:22 France: Paule Desjardins - La belle amour (Place 2) 00:28:37 Denmark: Birthe Wilke & Gustav Winckler - Skibet skal sejle i nat (Place 3) 00:32:17 Switzerland: Lys Assia - L'enfant que j'étais (Place 8) 00:36:38 Netherlands: Corry Brokken - Net als toen (Winner's Reprise)