From turning Eurovision love into a business to the economics of winning songs, this podcast dives deep into the global phenomenon. Discover the plans for the first ever Eurovision world tour and the challenges facing songwriters in the industry.
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Quick takeaways
Unofficial Eurovision events unite fans across Europe through music, offering unique experiences and showcasing dedication.
Eurovision success can lead to financial rewards but also pressure to produce hits consistently in the competitive music industry.
Deep dives
Eurovision Fan Events: Bringing Fans Together
Unofficial Eurovision events like the Eurovision cruise and pre-parties bring fans together from across Europe to celebrate their love for the competition, uniting through music. These events offer unique experiences for fans and have grown over the years, showcasing the passion and dedication of Eurovision enthusiasts.
Behind the Scenes of Eurovision Songwriting
Eurovision songwriting camps attract talented individuals like Linnea Depp, who work on composing winning songs for the competition. Success in Eurovision can translate into financial rewards, especially through streaming numbers and radio play. However, the pressure to consistently produce hits can be overwhelming, requiring songwriters to persevere and navigate the competitive music industry.
Profiting from Eurovision: Diverse Business Opportunities
Individuals like Ellie from Scotland have turned their love for Eurovision into profitable ventures, creating independent fan merch designs that cater to a dedicated community. Eurovision has evolved into a major global music event that not only entertains but also provides economic opportunities for fans and professionals across various industries.
The Eurovision Song Contest has transformed itself from a TV show experiment to the world's largest live music event.
160 million people are expected to watch this year's competition in Sweden, as 37 countries take part.
The acts participating will be hoping to become global superstars following the likes of ABBA, Celine Dion and Måneskin.
And outside of the competition many fans around have turned their love of Eurovision into a business: from side-hustles to songwriters. We hear their stories and learn about the economics of having a winning song, and discover the plans for the first ever Eurovision world tour.
Produced and presented by Daniel Rosney
(Image: Malta entry Sarah Bonnici rehearsing Loop at this year's Eurovison. Credit: Connie Cumming/EBU)
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