Eurovision Song Contest 1994 - Individual Entries

Individual Entries

Eurovision Song Contest 1994
Countries
Final
  • Sweden
  • Finland
  • Ireland
  • Cyprus
  • Iceland
  • United Kingdom
  • Croatia
  • Portugal
  • Switzerland
  • Estonia
  • Romania
  • Malta
  • Netherlands
  • Germany
  • Slovakia
  • Lithuania
  • Norway
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Greece
  • Austria
  • Spain
  • Hungary
  • Russia
  • Poland
  • France
Artists
Final
  • Marie Bergman and Roger Pontare
  • CatCat
  • Paul Harrington and Charlie McGettigan
  • Evridiki
  • Sigga
  • Frances Ruffelle
  • Tony Cetinski
  • Sara Tavares
  • Duilio
  • Silvi Vrait
  • Dan Bittman
  • Chris and Moira
  • Willeke Alberti
  • MeKaDo
  • Tublatanka
  • Ovidijus Vyšniauskas
  • Elisabeth Andreassen and Jan Werner Danielsen
  • Alma and Dejan
  • Kostas Bigalis and The Sea Lovers
  • Petra Frey
  • Alejandro Abad
  • Friderika Bayer
  • Youddiph
  • Edyta Górniak
  • Nina Morato
Songs
Final
  • "Stjärnorna"
  • "Bye Bye Baby"
  • "Rock 'n' Roll Kids"
  • "Eimai Anthropos Ki Ego"
  • "Nætur"
  • "We Will Be Free (Lonely Symphony)"
  • "Nek' ti bude ljubav sva"
  • "Chamar a música"
  • "Sto pregando"
  • "Nagu merelaine"
  • "Dincolo de nori"
  • "More than Love"
  • "Waar is de zon?"
  • "Wir geben 'ne Party"
  • "Nekonečná pieseň"
  • "Lopšinė mylimai"
  • "Duett"
  • "Ostani kraj mene"
  • "To Trehandiri"
  • "Für den Frieden der Welt"
  • "Ella no es ella"
  • "Kinek mondjam el vétkeimet?"
  • "Vyechniy stranik"
  • "To nie ja!"
  • "Je suis un vrai garçon"


Read more about this topic:  Eurovision Song Contest 1994

Famous quotes containing the word individual:

    “Opinions are not to be learned by rote, like the letters of an alphabet, or the words of a dictionary. They are conclusions to be formed, and formed by each individual in the sacred and free citadel of the mind, and there enshrined beyond the arm of law to reach, or force to shake; ay! and beyond the right of impertinent curiosity to violate, or presumptuous arrogance to threaten.”
    —Frances Wright (1795–1852)