Rutger published: Confirmed Entries for Eurovision Song Contest 2025
Learner • 210 hits LGBTQ+, music, 2025, Eurovision, Europe

The Eurovision Song Contest isn't just a music event; it's a cultural spectacle that brings together talented artists from across Europe and far beyond. This year, we're headed back with excitement as Eurovision 2025 takes place in Basel, Switzerland. Why Basel? Because last year, Switzerland took home victory with Nemo's groundbreaking performance. Their song “The Code” wasn't just a hit—it was history in making, marking Nemo as Eurovision's first non-binary winner.

With 38 countries gearing up, anticipation's in full swing. They're all picking their representatives, and pretty soon, national contests will decide which acts make it onto that iconic stage. Montenegro's return after two years adds more thrill. They've already got their star—Nina Žižić, who you might remember from her 2013 performance.

Key dates you can't miss

So, here's what you need on your calendar: Semi-finals are set up on May 13 and 15. Then, it's all eyes on May 17th when Basel hosts this year's grand finale. The big draw on January 28 decides who performs when. And just in case you forgot, our 'Big Five' countries plus Switzerland are already saving their spots in that final showdown.

Who's taking center stage?

Some countries have already locked in their acts, each bringing their unique vibe.

Albania: Get ready because Shkodra Elektronike, a folk-tronica duo, will hit us with "Zjerm," which means "noise." Their mix? Traditional Albanian tunes with electronic beats. Sounds intriguing, right?

Cyprus: They've picked Theo Evan. He's known in circles where people love a mix like reggaeton, EDM, and pure-pop energy. His song's still under wraps, but fans can't wait.

The Czech Republic: Sending in Adonxs, also known as Adam Pavlovčin. You might recall him leading Pace, an alternative band in London. Though his Eurovision song's a secret, his solo debut "Age Of Adonxs" dropped in 2022.

Montenegro: Reintroducing Nina Žižić, who's back with “Dobrodošil,” meaning "welcome." She's been in this Eurovision game before, alongside Who See, a hip-hop duo.

The Netherlands: Claude, hailed from Congo but now a Dutch sensation with a soulful edge, will represent them. His song's yet a mystery, but Claude's got everyone buzzing.

This lineup isn't just about music; it's a celebration showcasing how diverse and culturally rich Eurovision's stage can be. And as more acts are confirmed, that buzz only grows.

Keep an eye on this space because we'll keep updating as new entries roll in. Dive in with us—what do you think? We love hearing your thoughts, just keep it kind and inclusive. Eurovision's about everyone.

Celebrate with us—music, cultures, and that one-of-a-kind Eurovision vibe. Whether you're a die-hard fan or just tuning in, there's always something new and exciting. Basel, we're counting down till you enchant us!

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Rutger

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