| Eurovision Song Contest 2001 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Country |  Russia | |||
| National selection | ||||
| Selection process | Internal selection | |||
| Selection date(s) | Artist: 4 April 2001[1] Song: 13 April 2001 | |||
| Selected entrant | Mumiy Troll | |||
| Selected song | "Lady Alpine Blue" | |||
| Selected songwriter(s) | Ilya Lagutenko | |||
| Finals performance | ||||
| Final result | 12th, 37 points | |||
| Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest | ||||
| ||||
Russia participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001 in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Russian entry was selected internally by the Russian broadcaster Russian Public Television (ORT). Mumiy Troll represented Russia with the song "Lady Alpine Blue", which placed 12th and scored 37 points at the contest.[2]
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Transcription
Background
Prior to the 2001 contest, Russia had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 4 times since its first entry in 1994.[3] Russia missed the 1996 contest when its selected song "Ya eto ya" by Andrey Kosinsky failed to qualify for the contest, due to the fact that entry scored an insufficient number of points in a special qualifying round,[4] 1998 contest due to a poor average score from the preceding contests, which ultimately led to relegation[5] and 1999 contest due to the fact that Russian broadcaster ORT didn't air 1998 contest on television, which was a requirement for participation in 1999.[6] To this point, the country's best placing was second, which it achieved in 2000 with the song "Solo" performed by Alsou. Russia's least successful result was in 1995 when it placed 17th with the song "Kolybelnaya dlya vulkana" by Philipp Kirkorov, receiving 17 points in total.[3]
The Russian national broadcaster, Russian Public Television (ORT), broadcasts the event within Russia and organises the selection process for the nation's entry. Russia has used various methods to select the Russian entry in the past, such as internal selections and televised national finals to choose the performer and song to compete at Eurovision. Since 1997, the broadcaster has opted to internally select both the artist and song that would represent Russia, a procedure that continued for the selection of the 2001 entry.
Before Eurovision
Internal selection
Prior to the contest, ORT opened a submission period for interested artists and composers to submit their entries until 15 February 2001.[7][8][9] At the conclusion of the deadline, the broadcaster received over 2000 submissions,[10] including entries from Vitas, Plazma and Gosti iz budushego.[11]
On 30 March 2001, Russian newspaper Vremya Novostey claimed that the band Mumiy Troll had been selected as the Russian entrant at the 2001 contest with the song "Lady Alpine Blue",[12] which was later confirmed by ORT on 4 April.[13] Mumiy Troll's selection as the Russian representative was decided upon by a jury panel from 5 shortlisted acts.[14][15] "Lady Alpine Blue" was composed by band's lead singer Ilya Lagutenko and was presented to the public on 13 April 2001 through the release of the official music video, directed by Andrey Kuznetsov.[16][17]
Promotion
In order to promote "Lady Alpine Blue" as the Russian Eurovision entry, a music video for the song, as well as maxi-single, featuring an additional mixes of the song, was released.
At Eurovision
Russia performed 6th at the 2001 Contest, following Israel and preceding Sweden. After the voting concluded, Russia scored 37 points and placed 12th.[18] Eurovision Song Contest 2001 was televised in Russia on ORT and featured commentary by Alexander Anatolyevich and Konstantin Mikhailov.[19]
The voting spokesperson for Russia was Larisa Verbitskaya.[20]
The following members comprised the Russian jury:[21]
- Igor Matvienko - jury chairperson
- Maria Shukshina
- Nikolay Tsitskaridze
- Margarita Mitrofanova
- DJ Groof
- Yulia Barsukova
- Yana Churikova
- Valdis Pelšs
Voting
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References
- ^ "Евровидение 2001 Мумий тролль".
- ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 2001". Eurovision.tv. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
- ^ a b "Russia".
- ^ "Eurovision 1996 Andrei Kosinski".
- ^ Mikheev, Andy. "Eurovision 1998". ESCKaz. Retrieved 11 July 2013.
- ^ Mikheev, Andy. "Eurovision 1999". ESCKaz. Retrieved 11 July 2013.
- ^ Элина Николаева (1 February 2001). "Многоканальные новости". mk.ru. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
- ^ "トイレつまりeurosong". Archived from the original on 18 November 2001.
- ^ Анна Цветкова (15 February 2001). "Белоцерковский больше не хочет на "Евровидение"". Sobesednik (in Russian). No. 6.
- ^ "Западная попса ничуть не лучше нашей". 16 May 2001.
- ^ "Евровидение 2001 Мумий тролль".
- ^ Александр Беляев (30 March 2001). "«Мумий Тролль» споет на «Евровидении»". vremya.ru. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
- ^ Капитолина Деловая (4 April 2001). "Альпийская грусть". Moskovskij Komsomolets (in Russian). No. 73.
- ^ "Евровидение 2001 Мумий тролль".
- ^ "Все выступления России на Евровидении: Провалы, скандалы и обвинения в плагиате".
- ^ "Клип "Мумий Тролля" для Евровидения уже в эфире". InterMedia (in Russian). No. 128. 18 April 2001.
- ^ "«В середине марта в Москве на студии Мосфильм прошли съемки нового видео клипа группы Мумий Тролль на песню Lady Alpine Blue". mumiytroll.com. 15 April 2001. Retrieved 27 August 2022.
- ^ "Final of Copenhagen 2001". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
- ^ "Константин Михайлов: Очень хочется ввернуть в "Добром утре" крепкое словечко!". Komsomolskaya Pravda (in Russian). 2 August 2001.
- ^ Mikheev, Andy. "Eurovision 2001 Mumiy Troll". ESCKaz. Retrieved 12 July 2013.
- ^ "Евровидение 2001 + Жюри Евровидения (Eurovision 2001, ОРТ) — Video | VK".
- ^ a b "Results of the Final of Copenhagen 2001". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
This page was last edited on 16 May 2024, at 09:36