Home Composed Song Contest 2012 - Revision history

MartinF at 20:06, 4 August 2023

2023-08-04T20:06:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 4 August 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[~~T.O.~~]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Olsen]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

MartinF at 15:42, 2 August 2023

2023-08-02T15:42:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 2 August 2023
Line 327:		Line 327:

	<center>		<center>
	'''HCSC 2012 winner: Snowclone - Olen'''<br />~~<html5media>http~~:~~//www.homecomposed.net/archive/2012/~~2012_09.mp3~~</html5media>~~		'''HCSC 2012 winner: Snowclone - Olen'''<br />[[File:2012_09.mp3]]
	<br />		<br />
	'''Recap of all HCSC 2012 songs in draw order'''<br />~~<html5media>http~~:~~//www.homecomposed.net/archive/2012/~~2012medl.mp3~~</html5media>~~		'''Recap of all HCSC 2012 songs in draw order'''<br />[[File:2012medl.mp3]]
	</center>		</center>

MartinF at 18:53, 27 November 2019

2019-11-27T18:53:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 27 November 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]] apparently ~~performing an experiment on HCSC~~.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[T.O.]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

MartinF: /* Scoreboard */

2018-12-07T20:33:09Z

Scoreboard

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:33, 7 December 2018
Line 284:		Line 284:
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| I Will Stand Beside You		\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| I Will Stand Beside You
	\| 2 \|\| 5 \|\| 3 \|\| - \|\| - \|\| - \|\| 3 \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| \|\| 3 \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 7 \|\| 8 \|\| 5 \|\| \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 64		\| 2 \|\| 5 \|\| 3 \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 3 \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| \|\| 3 \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| 10 \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 7 \|\| 8 \|\| 5 \|\| \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 64
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Come With Me		\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Come With Me

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-12-07T20:12:48Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 7 December 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently performing an experiment on HCSC~~, and not for the last time~~.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently performing an experiment on HCSC.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

MartinF at 21:29, 3 December 2018

2018-12-03T21:29:02Z

Show changes

MartinF at 17:10, 20 November 2018

2018-11-20T17:10:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:10, 20 November 2018
Line 7:		Line 7:
	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently playing an experiment on HCSC, not for the last time.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently playing an experiment on HCSC, not for the last time.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

	The scoresheet below contains the now-customary votes from the Radio International jury ([[File:Gj1.png]]) and the online public vote ([[File:Gj2.png]]), as well as a jury from the (non-participating) organisational team from A Coruña ([[File:Gj3.png]]).		The scoresheet below contains the now-customary votes from the Radio International jury ([[File:Gj1.png]]) and the online public vote ([[File:Gj2.png]]), as well as a jury from the (non-participating) organisational team from A Coruña ([[File:Gj3.png]]).

MartinF: /* Scoreboard */

2018-11-20T17:03:15Z

Scoreboard

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:03, 20 November 2018
Line 257:		Line 257:
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Luz, o meu coraçao		\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Luz, o meu coraçao
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| 8 \|\| 6 \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| '''12''' \|\| 10 \|\| 5 \|\| \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| 7 \|\| 5 \|\| 10 \|\| 4 \|\| '''12''' \|\| 3 \|\| 6 \|\| 5 \|\| 2 \|\| 7 \|\| 6 \|\| 3 \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 00		\| style="text-align:left; background:#fceecc;" \| \|\| 8 \|\| 6 \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| '''12''' \|\| 10 \|\| 5 \|\| \|\| 8 \|\| \|\| 7 \|\| 5 \|\| 10 \|\| 4 \|\| '''12''' \|\| 3 \|\| 6 \|\| 5 \|\| 2 \|\| 7 \|\| 6 \|\| 3 \|\| style="text-align:right; background:#f2f2f2;" \| 127
	\|-		\|-
	\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Hay magia en mí		\| style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;" \| Hay magia en mí

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-11-20T17:02:35Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 20 November 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently ~~trying~~ an experiment ~~with~~ HCSC, not for the last time.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently playing an experiment on HCSC, not for the last time.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].

MartinF: /* Contest overview */

2018-11-20T17:02:18Z

Contest overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 20 November 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently trying an experiment with HCSC, not for the last time.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently trying an experiment with HCSC, not for the last time.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 4 August 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[~~T.O.~~]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Olsen]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 27 November 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[~~Tony Søgaard Olsen~~]] apparently ~~performing an experiment on HCSC~~.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, the completely silent "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[T.O.]] apparently having a bit of fun with the competition.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 7 December 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently performing an experiment on HCSC~~, and not for the last time~~.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently performing an experiment on HCSC.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "[[Olen]]" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]]. The voting show can still be viewed on YouTube ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YUUt-dtZ1s0 part 1] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZLhOEZmuvs part 2]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 20 November 2018
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently ~~trying~~ an experiment ~~with~~ HCSC, not for the last time.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently playing an experiment on HCSC, not for the last time.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:02, 20 November 2018
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	Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].		Although [[Denmark in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Denmark]] had won the [[Home Composed Song Contest 2011\|previous year's]] Home Composed Song Contest, the 2012 event was organised by Samuel Bugia and his enthusiastic team in A Coruña, [[Spain in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Spain]].

	Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently trying an experiment with HCSC, not for the last time.		Following the monster edition in the previous year that required the use of a semi-final, HCSC returned to a more manageable size, with 20 participants submitting a total of 22 entries - including debuts in the competition for [[Latvia in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Latvia]] and [[Bulgaria in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Bulgaria]]. Although officially uncredited, "Invisible Song" was defending champion [[Tony Søgaard Olsen]] apparently trying an experiment with HCSC, not for the last time.

	Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].		Having placed 15th and 13th in his previous Home Composed appearances, [[Finland in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Finnish]] songwriter [[Tero Aalto]] made a huge leap forward as "Olen" by Snowclone won a fairly comprehensive victory ahead of entries representing [[Greece in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Greece]], [[Italy in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Italy]] and [[Portugal in the Home Composed Song Contest\|Portugal]].