The next edition of Eurovision is creating great expectations among fans of the festival, and of music in general. With several changes in the vote, famous presenters and other surprises, Eurovision 2023 is a great success, and it shows in sales. The first wave of tickets sold out at breakneck speed. So that you do not miss any detail of this promising show, we have emptied all its keys.
What is the venue for Eurovision 2023
The 67th edition of Eurovision has already host city. On this occasion, the event will take place in Liverpool, during the month of May. The festival will take place at the M&S Bank ArenaAlso known as Liverpool Arena. The largest stadium in the city, which has a maximum capacity of 12,000 spectators. The Liverpool Arena has hosted other major shows such as the MTV Europe Music Awards.
Eurovision 2023 countries and songs
we leave you the complete list of all participants of Eurovision 2023, and their respective songs.
- Albania – Albina Kelmendi – Duje
- Alemania – Lord of the Lost – Blood and Glitter
- Armenia – Brunette – Future Lover
- Australia – Travel – Promise
- Austria – Teya & Salena – Who the hell is Edgar
- Azerbaijan – TuralTuranX – Tell Me More
- Belgium – Gustaph – Because of you
- Croatia – Let 3 – Mama SC
- Chipre – Andrew Lambrou – Breaking a Broken Heart
- Czech Republic – Vesna – My sister’s crown
- Dinamarca – Reiley – Break My Heart
- Slovenia – Joker Out – Carpe Diem
- Spain – White Dove – Eaea
- Estonia – Alika – Bridges
- Finlandia – Wrapper – Cha Cha Cha
- France – La Zarra – Obviously
- Georgia – Iru – Echo
- Grecia – Victor Vernicos – What They Say
- Iceland – Diljá – Power
- Ireland – Wild Youth – We Are One
- Israel – Noa Kirel – Unicorn
- Italy – Marco Mengoni – Two Lives
- Latvia – Sudden Lights – Time
- Lithuania – Monica Linkyte – Stay
- Malta – The Busker – Dance (Our Own Party)
- Moldova – Pasha Parfeny – The Sun And The Moon
- Netherlands – Mia & Dion – Burning Daylight
- Poland – Blanka – Solo
- Portugal – Mimicat – Ai Coracao
- United Kingdom – Mae Muller – I wrote a song
- Romania – Theodor Andrei – DGT (off and on)
- San Marino – Piqued Jacks – Like an animal
- Serbia – Luke Black – Samo Mi Se Spava
- Sweden – Loreen – Tattoo
- Switzerland – Remo Forrer – Water Pistol
- Ucrania – Tvorchi – Heart of Steel
Eurovision 2023 presenters and announcers
We already know who are the presenters who will lead this year’s edition of Eurovision. Liverpool have selected several British stars as their Eurovision legend Graham Norton, singer-songwriter Julia Sanina, actress Hannah Waddingham and pop star Alesha Dixon. All these personalities will present the semi-finals (9 and 11 May) and the grand final on the 13th.
As for our country, TVE is back with Tony Aguilar and Julia Varela as event commentators. On the other hand, Nieves Álvarez will not repeat as spokesperson for the jury. This year, the person in charge of this task will be the singer and presenter Ruth Lorenzo, who participated in the 2014 edition of Eurovision.
How to get Eurovision 2023 tickets
The organizers of the event have confirmed that on April 24, at 1:00 p.m., they will put on sale a second wave of tickets to attend Eurovision 2023. There will be tickets for each day of the festival, and with different prices, which you can check here. Tickets will be on sale through Ticketmaster and we advise you to register before purchasing.
How to watch Eurovision 2023 in Spain
As is customary, The Eurovision Song Contest 2023 can be seen for free on La 1 de TVE. For all those who wish to follow the event in streaming, the semi-finals and the final will also be available on the official RTVE website, from the live television service La 1.
How to watch Eurovision 2023 from Liverpool
Eurovision 2023 will be broadcast on the famous BBC One network. Similar to the rest of BBC content, Eurovision 2023 coverage can also be seen on mobile phones, computers and other devices, thanks to the BBC iPlayer website.
How Eurovision 2023 voting works
This year there have been some pretty big changes to the festival voting system. For the first time in Eurovision history, the jury vote is eliminated in the semi-finals, which means that only viewers will be able to vote for their favorites. The Grand Final will continue to rely on national juries, but will also take public votes into account for the final result.