Eurovision Song Contest 1975 - International Broadcasts and Voting

International Broadcasts and Voting

The table below shows the order in which votes were cast during the 1975 contest along with the spokesperson who was responsible for announcing the votes for their respective country. Each national broadcaster also sent a commentator to the contest, in order to provide coverage of the contest in their own native language. Details of the commentators and the broadcasting station for which they represented are also included in the table below.

Voting order Country Spokesperson Commentator Broadcaster
01 Netherlands Dick van Bommel Willem Duys Nederland 2
02 Ireland Brendan Balfe Mike Murphy RTÉ Television
John Skehan RTÉ Radio 1
03 France TBC Georges de Caunes TF1
04 Germany TBC Werner Veigel ARD Deutsches Fernsehen
Wolf Mittler Deutschlandfunk
05 Luxembourg TBC Jacques Navadic RTL Télé Luxembourg
Camillo Felgen RTL Radio
06 Norway Sverre Christophersen John Andreassen NRK
Erik Heyerdahl NRK P1
07 Switzerland Michel Stocker Theodor Haller TV DRS
Georges Hardy TSR
Giovanni Bertini TSI
08 Yugoslavia Dragana Marković Milovan Ilić TVB1
Oliver Mlakar TVZ 2
Tomaž Terček TVL2
09 United Kingdom Ray Moore Pete Murray BBC1
Terry Wogan BBC Radio 2
10 Malta TBC Norman Hamilton
11 Belgium Staf Van Berendoncks Herman Verelst BRT
Paule Herreman RTB
Nand Baert & Jan Theys BRT Radio 1
Jacques Bauduin RTB La Première
12 Israel Yitzhak Shim'oni No commentator Israeli Television
13 Turkey Bülent Osma Bülend Özveren TRT
Şebnem Savaşçı TRT Radyo 1
14 Monaco Carole Chabrier Georges de Caunes Télé Monte Carlo
15 Finland Kaarina Pönniö Heikki Seppälä YLE TV1
Jertta Blomstedt YLE Radio 1
16 Portugal Ana Zanatti Júlio Isidro RTP1
Amadeu Meireles RDP Antena 1
17 Spain José María Íñigo José Luis Uribarri TVE1
18 Sweden Sven Lindahl Åke Strömmer SR TV1
Ursula Richter SR P3
19 Italy Anna Maria Gambineri Silvio Noto Programma Nazionale

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Famous quotes containing the words broadcasts and/or voting:

    We spend all day broadcasting on the radio and TV telling people back home what’s happening here. And we learn what’s happening here by spending all day monitoring the radio and TV broadcasts from back home.
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