Eurovision Winners in AH [Fill in where the clues are]:
1956: Scandinavia [The instrumental of this song was done for a film in this year OTL]
1957: Holland – Net als toen (Corry Brokken)
1958: Italy [The greatest song never to win Eurovision]
1959: Germany [The performer was born in Germany and sang in German, but for a country that doesn’t exist ATL)
1960: France – Tom Pillibi (Jacqueline Boyer)
1961: Britannia [This song made No.2 in the UK Charts]
1962: France [The singer has a deep voice]
1963: Scandinavia – Dansevise (Grethe & Jørgen Ingmann)
1964: Italy – Non ho l'età (Gigliola Cinquetti)
1965: Germany [An undeserving nul-pointer]
1966: Poland [One of Poland’s biggest singers, who won a festival at home in this year with this song]
1967: Italy [The “other singer” of the song which won Italy’s most precious festival that year]
1968: Britannia [UK’s biggest selling male performer]
1969: France – Un jour, un enfant (Frida Boccara)
1970: Italy [One of the most unique winners of the obvious festival]
1971: France – Un banc, un arbre, une rue (Séverine)
1972: Italy [A number one hit in this country in this year]
1973: France – Tu te reconnaîtras (Anne-Marie David)
1974: Scandinavia – Waterloo (ABBA)
1975: Germany [One of the most underrated songs in Eurovision history]
1976: Britannia – Save Your Kisses for Me (Brotherhood of Man)
1977: Scandinavia [The highest scoring Scandinavian country song that year]
1978: Italy [They used an Italian greeting in this festival song]
1979: France [With this song, she could have won Eurovision twice]
1980: Scandinavia [The winner of the other festival Finland took part in that year]
1981: Italy [She appears here 4 years earlier than OTL]
1982: Germany – Ein bißchen Frieden (Nicole)
1983: Italy [The top “Guest Jury” Hit of 1983]
1984: Britannia [One of the many songs rejected for the national final OTL]
1985: Scandinavia [After this song lost in the Swedish national final, there was a vast amount of complaints]
1986: Greece [Holy Sunday didn’t really clash with the contest, didn’t it?]
1987: Ireland – Hold Me Now (Johnny Logan)
1988: France [Not Celine, unfortunately]
1989: Britannia [You could count this entry as Malta as well, but only in OTL]
1990: Scandinavia [The Queen of Swedish Pop, other than the ladies of ABBA]
1991: France [The rulebook of today would have made this song win]
1992: Italy [The song that should have won Sanremo, but went bigger instead]
1993: Holland [The singer looked like a disco diva when she performed this]
1994: Poland [She sang this in English in rehearsals]
1995: Italy [Voted one of the greatest songs of the obvious festival’s history]
1996: France [She represented France with this song in one of the OGAE contests]
1997: Britannia – Love Shine a Light (Katrina & the Waves)
1998: Albania [Her second win in her home contest]
1999: Italy [Her second win in her home contest too, but she’s alone this time]
2000: Scandinavia [Not the Olsen Brothers, unfortunately]
2001: Italy [Inspired by Bjork]
2002: Britannia [Pop Idol, not Will, Gareth, Darius or Zoe though]
2003: Italy [You think the song’s over, not quite]
2004: Spain [OGAE did a better job than the Spanish public here]
2005: Greece – My Number One (Helena Paparizou)
2006: Scandinavia [3rd Top 5 appearance for this woman]
2007: Serbia – Molitva (Marija Šerifović)
2008: Portugal [A rare Portugese success]
2009: USSR – Fairytale (Alexander Rybek)
2010: Britannia [A bad year, it’s so heart-breaking!]
2011: Slovenia [Christina Aguilera?]
2012: Scandinavia – Euphoria (Loreen)
2013: Scandinavia [Love ain’t food?}
2014: Austria – Rise Like a Phoenix (Conchita Wurst)
2015: Albania [Italy should have voted for this]
2016: Bulgaria [She didn’t win OTL, that’s a crime!]
2017: URE (Union Republics of England) [The greatest song UK never sent]