Home Composed Song Contest 1999 - Revision history

MartinF at 16:52, 4 August 2023

2023-08-04T16:52:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 4 August 2023
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[~~T.O.~~]]'s "Denne sommer". For ~~T.O.~~, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==
Line 90:		Line 90:
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]
	\| Denne sommer		\| Denne sommer
	\| [[~~T.O.~~]]		\| [[Tony Olsen]]
	\| [[~~T.O.~~]]		\| [[Tony Olsen]]
	\| Jan Hansen		\| Jan Hansen
	\| 1		\| 1
Line 126:		Line 126:
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]
	\| Før og nu		\| Før og nu
	\| [[~~T.O.~~]]		\| [[Tony Olsen]]
	\| [[~~T.O.~~]]		\| [[Tony Olsen]]
	\| Jan Hansen		\| Jan Hansen
	\| 7		\| 7
Line 254:		Line 254:

	<center>		<center>
	'''HCSC 1999 winner: ~~T.O.~~ - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]		'''HCSC 1999 winner: Tony Olsen - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]
	<br />		<br />
	'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br />[[File:1999medl.mp3]]		'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br />[[File:1999medl.mp3]]

MartinF at 16:19, 17 July 2023

2023-07-17T16:19:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 17 July 2023
Line 256:		Line 256:
	'''HCSC 1999 winner: T.O. - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]		'''HCSC 1999 winner: T.O. - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]
	<br />		<br />
	'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br />~~<html5media>http~~:~~//www.homecomposed.net/archive/1999/~~1999medl.mp3~~</html5media>~~		'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br />[[File:1999medl.mp3]]
	</center>		</center>

MartinF at 18:57, 27 November 2019

2019-11-27T18:57:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:57, 27 November 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[T.O.]]'s "Denne sommer". For ~~Tony~~, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[T.O.]]'s "Denne sommer". For T.O., this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==

MartinF at 18:49, 27 November 2019

2019-11-27T18:49:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:49, 27 November 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[T.O.]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==
Line 90:		Line 90:
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]
	\| Denne sommer		\| Denne sommer
	\| [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]]		\| [[T.O.]]
	\| [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]]		\| [[T.O.]]
	\| Jan Hansen		\| Jan Hansen
	\| 1		\| 1
Line 126:		Line 126:
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark B]]
	\| Før og nu		\| Før og nu
	\| [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]]		\| [[T.O.]]
	\| [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]]		\| [[T.O.]]
	\| Jan Hansen		\| Jan Hansen
	\| 7		\| 7
Line 254:		Line 254:

	<center>		<center>
	'''HCSC 1999 winner: ~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~ - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]		'''HCSC 1999 winner: T.O. - Denne sommer'''<br />[[HCSC and Privacy\|Song removed at composer's request]]
	<br />		<br />
	'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br /><html5media>http://www.homecomposed.net/archive/1999/1999medl.mp3</html5media>		'''Recap of all HCSC 1999 songs in draw order'''<br /><html5media>http://www.homecomposed.net/archive/1999/1999medl.mp3</html5media>

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-12-03T18:24:13Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 3 December 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the [[Home Composed Song Contest]] - in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the early years of the [[Home Composed Song Contest]]: in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-12-03T18:23:52Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 3 December 2018
Line 7:		Line 7:
	A record number of songs appeared on the scoreboard this year - 17 in total. (Although 18 songs were entered in 1997, two were withdrawn during the voting and a further two were disqualified after the contest.) Ten participating composers from six countries were represented, with newcomers [[Achim Wurm]], Peter Reinders and Ronald Groenhuizen expanding the Home Composed family further.		A record number of songs appeared on the scoreboard this year - 17 in total. (Although 18 songs were entered in 1997, two were withdrawn during the voting and a further two were disqualified after the contest.) Ten participating composers from six countries were represented, with newcomers [[Achim Wurm]], Peter Reinders and Ronald Groenhuizen expanding the Home Composed family further.

	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by ~~region~~ instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by geographical origin instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "It's Over" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the [[Home Composed Song Contest]] - in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "[[It's Over]]" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the [[Home Composed Song Contest]] - in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==

MartinF: /* Entries and results */

2018-12-03T16:43:46Z

Entries and results

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 3 December 2018
Line 26:		Line 26:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 01		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 01
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark A]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark A]]
	\| I Do Miss You		\| [[I Do Miss You]]
	\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]		\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]
	\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]		\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]
Line 35:		Line 35:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 02		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 02
	\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom A]]		\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom A]]
	\| Autist		\| [[Autist]]
	\| B.G.H.B.		\| B.G.H.B.
	\| Ray Holt, [[Martin Faulkner]]		\| Ray Holt, [[Martin Faulkner]]
Line 44:		Line 44:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 03		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 03
	\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany A]]		\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany A]]
	\| Morgenkinder		\| [[Morgenkinder]]
	\| Achim & Scotty		\| Achim & Scotty
	\| [[Achim Wurm]], Scotty		\| [[Achim Wurm]], Scotty
Line 53:		Line 53:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 04		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 04
	\| [[File:isr.png]] [[Israel in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Israel]]		\| [[File:isr.png]] [[Israel in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Israel]]
	\| Israel he gam shelli		\| [[Israel he gam shelli]]
	\| Alon Shanni		\| Alon Shanni
	\| Alon Shanni, David Gonen		\| Alon Shanni, David Gonen
Line 62:		Line 62:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 05		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 05
	\| [[File:swe.png]] [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]]		\| [[File:swe.png]] [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]]
	\| Att glida iväg på ett rosa moln		\| [[Att glida iväg på ett rosa moln]]
	\| Mårten Eklund & Henrik Lindvall		\| Mårten Eklund & Henrik Lindvall
	\| Mårten Eklund		\| Mårten Eklund
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	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 06		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 06
	\| [[File:ned.png]] [[Netherlands in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Netherlands A]]		\| [[File:ned.png]] [[Netherlands in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Netherlands A]]
	\| Illusionen der Kinderwelt		\| [[Illusionen der Kinderwelt]]
	\| Peter Reinders		\| Peter Reinders
	\| Peter Reinders		\| Peter Reinders
Line 80:		Line 80:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 07		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 07
	\| [[File:ned.png]] [[Netherlands in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Netherlands B]]		\| [[File:ned.png]] [[Netherlands in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Netherlands B]]
	\| Alles wat ik wil!		\| [[Alles wat ik wil!]]
	\| Ronald Groenhuizen		\| Ronald Groenhuizen
	\| Niels Holdijk, Frank Holdijk, Ronald Groenhuizen		\| Niels Holdijk, Frank Holdijk, Ronald Groenhuizen
Line 98:		Line 98:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 09		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 09
	\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom A]]		\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom A]]
	\| Amputate All My Limbs Tonight		\| [[Amputate All My Limbs Tonight]]
	\| B.G.H.B.		\| B.G.H.B.
	\| [[Martin Faulkner]]		\| [[Martin Faulkner]]
Line 107:		Line 107:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 10		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 10
	\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany B]]		\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany B]]
	\| Kleine Helden		\| [[Kleine Helden]]
	\| Michael Bauer & Friends		\| Michael Bauer & Friends
	\| Michael Bauer		\| Michael Bauer
Line 116:		Line 116:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 11		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 11
	\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany A]]		\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany A]]
	\| Ich brauch' Dich		\| [[Ich brauch' Dich]]
	\| Achim		\| Achim
	\| [[Achim Wurm]]		\| [[Achim Wurm]]
Line 134:		Line 134:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 13		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 13
	\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany B]]		\| [[File:ger.png]] [[Germany in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Germany B]]
	\| Ich wünsche Dir Frieden - Jerusalem		\| [[Ich wünsche Dir Frieden - Jerusalem]]
	\| Michael Bauer		\| Michael Bauer
	\| Michael Bauer		\| Michael Bauer
Line 143:		Line 143:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 14		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 14
	\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom B]]		\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom B]]
	\| What Happened To Your Heart?		\| [[What Happened To Your Heart?]]
	\| Christina Irving & Marie Bennett		\| Christina Irving & Marie Bennett
	\| Christina Irving		\| Christina Irving
Line 152:		Line 152:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 15		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 15
	\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark A]]		\| [[File:den.png]] [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark A]]
	\| Sent To Me From Someone Up Above		\| [[Sent To Me From Someone Up Above]]
	\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]		\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]
	\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]		\| [[Morten Boldt Hansen]]
Line 161:		Line 161:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 16		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 16
	\| [[File:swe.png]] [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]]		\| [[File:swe.png]] [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]]
	\| Säkra steg		\| [[Säkra steg]]
	\| Mårten Eklund & Henrik Lindvall		\| Mårten Eklund & Henrik Lindvall
	\| Mårten Eklund, Henrik Lindvall		\| Mårten Eklund, Henrik Lindvall
Line 170:		Line 170:
	\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 17		\| style="background:#fceecc;" \| 17
	\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom B]]		\| [[File:uk.png]] [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom B]]
	\| It's Over		\| [[It's Over]]
	\| Christina Irving & Dominic Irving		\| Christina Irving & Dominic Irving
	\| Christina Irving		\| Christina Irving

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-11-14T18:59:21Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 14 November 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:
	From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by region instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").		From an organisational point of view, this year the countries with multiple entrants were referred to as (e.g.) "Denmark A" and "Denmark B" for the purposes of the competition, bringing to an end the era of the organisers having to try and classify entries by region instead (e.g. "United Kingdom North").

	The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "It's Over" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the [[Home Composed Song Contest]] - in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]]...		The voting created some interesting statistics. It was "oh so close" for Christina Irving - her entry "It's Over" led from the early stages, but it was her own jury, voting last, which eventually handed victory to [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]]'s "Denne sommer". For Tony, this was a particularly memorable achievement - not only was it his second win, it was also only his second participation in the contest, making for a 100% strike rate so far. The result also further highlighted the dominance of Scandinavia in the [[Home Composed Song Contest]] - in the eight editions to date, only once had the title been won by someone from outside [[Norway in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Norway]], [[Sweden in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Sweden]] and [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]].

	==Entries and results==		==Entries and results==

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-11-14T18:58:10Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:58, 14 November 2018
Line 3:		Line 3:
	==Contest overview==		==Contest overview==

	Despite winning the [[Home Composed Song Contest 1998\|1998 contest]], [[Morten Boldt Hansen]] of [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] did not organise the following year's event; he was due to go travelling, and this naturally meant that he was unable to meet the commitments of arranging the competition. Alon Shanni of [[Israel in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Israel]], being the 1998 runner-up, was initially offered the task. However, following some confusion over plans for the structure of the contest, including the possibility of national pre-selections - something which, in the interests of inclusivity, Home Composed has still never implemented even ~~now~~ - in the end it was [[Martin Faulkner]] of the [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom]] who stepped up to fulfil the role of 1999 organiser.		Despite winning the [[Home Composed Song Contest 1998\|1998 contest]], [[Morten Boldt Hansen]] of [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] did not organise the following year's event; he was due to go travelling, and this naturally meant that he was unable to meet the commitments of arranging the competition. Alon Shanni of [[Israel in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Israel]], being the 1998 runner-up, was initially offered the task. However, following some confusion over plans for the structure of the contest, including the possibility of national pre-selections - something which, in the interests of inclusivity, Home Composed has still never implemented even today - in the end it was [[Martin Faulkner]] of the [[United Kingdom in the Home Composed Song Contest\|United Kingdom]] who stepped up to fulfil the role of 1999 organiser.

	A record number of songs appeared on the scoreboard this year - 17 in total. (Although 18 songs were entered in 1997, two were withdrawn during the voting and a further two were disqualified after the contest.) Ten participating composers from six countries were represented, with newcomers [[Achim Wurm]], Peter Reinders and Ronald Groenhuizen expanding the Home Composed family further.		A record number of songs appeared on the scoreboard this year - 17 in total. (Although 18 songs were entered in 1997, two were withdrawn during the voting and a further two were disqualified after the contest.) Ten participating composers from six countries were represented, with newcomers [[Achim Wurm]], Peter Reinders and Ronald Groenhuizen expanding the Home Composed family further.

MartinF at 18:53, 14 November 2018

2018-11-14T18:53:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 14 November 2018
Line 217:		Line 217:
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Alles wat ik wil!		\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Alles wat ik wil!
	\| 3 \|\| 1 \|\| \|\| 4 \|\| \|\| \| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| 10 \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 28		\| 3 \|\| 1 \|\| \|\| 4 \|\| \|\| \|\| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| 10 \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 28
	\|- style="background:gold;"		\|- style="background:gold;"
	\| style="text-align:left; background:gold;" \| '''Denne sommer'''		\| style="text-align:left; background:gold;" \| '''Denne sommer'''