Since the start of the voting, the results were unprecedented, as when the national juries finished voting, the first two places were held by Sweden and North Macedonia, and it seemed that the winner would be the Swedish singer John Lundvik with his “Too Late for Love.”

But it was certainly too early to celebrate because that was only fifty percent of the voting process.

The next part of the voting was the televoting which consist of the votes from the people watching the Eurovision at their home. With the televotes, everything changed drastically and surprised everyone watching at home.

Even though the Netherlands was not in the first three, with the televoting votes they climbed to the first place beating the Swedish contestant by far. The Dutch singer Duncan Laurence brought victory to the Netherlands with his song Arcade, a beautiful piano pop ballad.

The post Duncan Laurence From The Netherlands Wins Eurovision Song Contest appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

Duncan Laurence – Arcade

The Netherlands is bookies’ favorite to win this year’s Eurovision, and it wouldn’t be the first front-runner to ever do so.

John Lundvik – Too Late For Love

Sweden takes Eurovision very seriously, and it produced six Top 10 acts during the 2010s alone – so we’re always counting on them to do great.

Kate Miller-Heidke – Zero Gravity

Having Australia take part in Eurovision may be weird, but their track record is pretty great, and this year’s candidate sounds quite promising.

Sergey Lazarev – Scream

Russian singer Sergey Lazarev took third spot when he competed back in 2016, but many people are hyped about his return and they’re hoping he’ll come out victorious this time.

Chingiz – Truth

Azerbaijani entry is one of the most radio-friendly songs of this year’s competition. Even if it doesn’t win, we’ll probably get to hear it again after Eurovision is over.

The post 5 Songs That Could Win Eurovision Song Contest 2019 appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

Since the start of the voting, the results were unprecedented, as when the national juries finished voting, the first two places were held by Sweden and North Macedonia, and it seemed that the winner would be the Swedish singer John Lundvik with his “Too Late for Love.”

But it was certainly too early to celebrate because that was only fifty percent of the voting process.

The next part of the voting was the televoting which consist of the votes from the people watching the Eurovision at their home. With the televotes, everything changed drastically and surprised everyone watching at home.

Even though the Netherlands was not in the first three, with the televoting votes they climbed to the first place beating the Swedish contestant by far. The Dutch singer Duncan Laurence brought victory to the Netherlands with his song Arcade, a beautiful piano pop ballad.

The post Duncan Laurence From The Netherlands Wins Eurovision Song Contest appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

Duncan Laurence – Arcade

The Netherlands is bookies’ favorite to win this year’s Eurovision, and it wouldn’t be the first front-runner to ever do so.

John Lundvik – Too Late For Love

Sweden takes Eurovision very seriously, and it produced six Top 10 acts during the 2010s alone – so we’re always counting on them to do great.

Kate Miller-Heidke – Zero Gravity

Having Australia take part in Eurovision may be weird, but their track record is pretty great, and this year’s candidate sounds quite promising.

Sergey Lazarev – Scream

Russian singer Sergey Lazarev took third spot when he competed back in 2016, but many people are hyped about his return and they’re hoping he’ll come out victorious this time.

Chingiz – Truth

Azerbaijani entry is one of the most radio-friendly songs of this year’s competition. Even if it doesn’t win, we’ll probably get to hear it again after Eurovision is over.

The post 5 Songs That Could Win Eurovision Song Contest 2019 appeared first on Hot Pop Today.