Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Eurovision Song Contest, each with the reason it gives.

• Sanremo Music FestivalRelated: Sanremo inspired the contest, which began in 1956 and adopted a comparable national-song format.

• French popular musicRelated: France’s entries provide a highly visible outlet for domestic popular music.

• Yé-yéRelated: France Gall’s 1965 win carried a yé-yé-associated singer and song to a European television audience.

• British popular cultureRelated: British entries and broadcasts turn it into a recurring national viewing and discussion event.

• French popular cultureRelated: France's entries and the contest's communal viewing connect national entertainment to European pop culture.

• Greek popular musicRelated: Greece has used the contest to present Greek-language and internationally oriented pop.

• Russian pop musicRelated: Russian entries have used the contest as a high-profile stage for pop performance.

• Nana MouskouriRelated: Mouskouri represented Luxembourg in the 1963 contest with “À force de prier.”

• Terry WoganRelated: His dry, humorous BBC commentary made him a familiar voice of Eurovision for decades.

• Cliff RichardRelated: Richard’s 1968 entry connected his career to a major European television event.

• Françoise HardyRelated: Hardy represented Monaco in the 1963 contest with “L’amour s’en va.”

• Graham NortonRelated: Norton became a familiar British voice through his commentary on the contest.

• Philipp KirkorovRelated: Kirkorov represented Russia in 1995 and later became a prominent songwriter and producer for the contest.

• Anni-Frid LyngstadRelated: ABBA’s 1974 victory brought Lyngstad and the group to a broad European audience.

• Demis RoussosRelated: Roussos’s fame belongs to the era when Eurovision helped circulate European pop across borders.

• Petula ClarkRelated: Clark hosted the 1968 contest in London, adding a major broadcasting role to her career.

• Sezen AksuRelated: Turkey’s participation in Eurovision formed part of the cultural context for Aksu’s early career.

• Vanessa ParadisRelated: The hit’s chart success and multilingual reach echoed the cross-border pop context associated with Eurovision.

• AlizéeRelated: Alizée’s rise coincided with French pop’s wider exposure through European media, including Eurovision.

• Mireille MathieuRelated: Mathieu represented France in the 1960s contest and later appeared as a guest performer.

• Modern TalkingRelated: It provides a prominent comparison point for the international circulation of European pop acts.

• Russia-1Related: Russia-1 has served as a Russian broadcaster for Eurovision participation.

• Schlager musicRelated: The contest provided a major stage for German-language Schlager and related pop songs.

• SeverinaRelated: Her 2006 performance made her a prominent Croatian participant in the competition’s cultural spectacle.

• t.A.T.u.Related: The contest gave the duo a highly visible stage after its commercial breakthrough.

• Yana ChurikovaRelated: Churikova has presented Russian coverage and event programming connected with Eurovision.