Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest 1988

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Laissez briller le soleil
)

Eurovision Song Contest 1988
Country Belgium
National selection
Selection processEurosong '88
Selection date(s)27 February 1988
Selected entrantReynaert
Selected song"Laissez briller le soleil"
Selected songwriter(s)
Finals performance
Final result18th, 5 points
Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄1987 1988 1989►

Belgium was represented by

1988 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place in Dublin on 30 April. Reynaert was the winner of the Belgian national final for the contest, held in Brussels
on 27 February.

Before Eurovision

Eurosong '88

French-language broadcaster RTBF was in charge of the selection of the Belgian entry for the 1988 Contest. The national final was held at the RTBF studios, hosted by Patrick Duhamel. The winner was chosen by an expert jury and a public jury. The full results of the voting were not made public, and only the winning song was announced.[1]

Final – 27 February 1988
Draw Artist Song
1 Cap Segal "Les couleurs de tes nuits"
2 Gil Cassan "Fragile"
3 Yannick Darkman and Samantha Gilles "Exister pour aimer"
4 Nathalie D. "S'évader"
5 Marianne Eden and Nico Zangardi "L'oeil médiatique"
6 Frank Michael and Martine Laurent "Mélodie"
7 Chantal Nicaise "On a..."
8 Gianni Polizzi "Betty Blue"
9 Reynaert "Laissez briller le soleil"
10 Frédéric Ruyman "Puisque l'amour ne suffit pas"
11 Fabienne Sevrin "Laissez-nous croire"
12 Toxic "Perdu dans l'infini"

At Eurovision

On the night of the final Reynaert performed 16th in the running order, following Norway and preceding Luxembourg. At the close of the voting "Laissez briller le soleil" had received 5 points, placing Belgium joint 18th (with Portugal) of the 21 entries.[2] The Belgian jury awarded its 12 points to the United Kingdom.

Voting

References

  1. ^ ESC National Finals database 1988
  2. ^ "Final of Dublin 1988". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 16 April 2021. Retrieved 16 April 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Results of the Final of Dublin 1988". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 16 April 2021. Retrieved 16 April 2021.

External links