Loreen has become only the second woman to win Eurovision twice – her song Tattoo just beat out Finland’s catchy entry of Cha Cha Cha.
Having secured a commanding lead during the jury-vote round, Loreen was able to see off Finland’s Käärijä who had a the highest public vote.
The final scores saw Loreen win with 583 points, ahead of Käärijä on 526 points.
Rounding out the top five were Israel, Italy, and Norway.
Representing Belgium, Gustaph had a very strong result, placing 7th with 182 points.
At the other end of the table were the UK on 24 points and Germany on 18 points.
This means that Eurovision will head to Sweden in 2024 – 50 years after Abba snatched the trophy with Waterloo.
You may also like
-
Flora brings Vauxhall Open Air back to Parc Royal for Fête de l’Iris
Brussels’ queer-friendly electronic scene is heading outdoors again on Sunday 10 May 2026, as Flora returns with Vauxhall Open
-
Iskander Moon: Pop Songs as a Place to Feel at Home
There are artists who chase volume, and others who chase resonance. Iskander Moon clearly belongs to the
-
Brussels Pride: Loud Ladies Belgium: Making Room, Making Noise, Making Change
In a music scene that still too often rewards visibility unevenly, Loud Ladies Belgium stands out as
-
KET in Paris: “Spin My Cabaret”: Queer Chaos, Drag Glamour, and the Art of Letting Go
Some nights entertain you. Others stay with you. Spin My Cabaret belongs to the second category. On
-
Aurore Fattier turns Feydeau’s The Turkey into a queer cabaret at Théâtre de Namur
Aurore Fattier takes Georges Feydeau’s The Turkey and transforms it into a bold, queer-friendly cabaret piece, on
