Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 1965

Germany was represented by Ulla Wiesner, with the song "Paradies, wo bist du?", at the 1965 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 20 March in Naples, Italy. "Paradies, wo bist du?" was the winner of the German national final, held on 27 February.

Eurovision Song Contest 1965
Country Germany
National selection
Selection processEin Lied für Neapel
Selection date(s)27 February 1965
Selected entrantUlla Wiesner
Selected song"Paradies, wo bist du?"
Finals performance
Final result15th=, 0 points
Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄1964 1965 1966►

Final

The final was held at the NDR TV studios in Hamburg, hosted by Henno Lohmeyer. Six songs took part, with the winning song chosen by an 11-member jury who each awarded one point to their favourite song. "Paradies, wo bist du?" was the choice of 8 of the jurors.[1]

Draw Artist Song Votes Place
1 Ulla Wiesner "Paradies, wo bist du?" 8 1
2 Peter Beil "Nur aus Liebe" 0 4=
3 Angelina Monti "Robertino" 2 2
4 Leonie Brückner "Auch Du wirst geh'n" 0 4=
5 Nana Gualdi "Wunder, die nie geschehen" 1 3
6 René Kollo "Alles Glück auf dieser Welt" 0 4=

At Eurovision

On the night of the final Wiesner performed 5th in the running order, following Ireland and preceding Austria. Voting was by each national jury awarding 5-3-1 to their top 3 songs, and at the close "Paradies, wo bist du?" was one of four songs (along with the entries from Belgium, Finland and Spain) which had failed to pick up a single point. This was the fourth consecutive contest in which four countries had failed to score, and a second consecutive nul-points for Germany, their last until 2015, 50 years later. The German jury awarded its 5 points to contest winners Luxembourg.[2]

Points awarded to Germany

Points awarded to Germany
9 points 6 points 5 points 3 points 1 point

Points awarded by Germany

9 points
6 points
5 points

 Luxembourg

3 points

 France

1 point

 Italy

gollark: It sounds like a weird thing which wouldn't transfer well to other radio stuff.
gollark: <@224348995844177920> It's from an RTL-SDR and some software. RTL-SDRs are cheap software defined radio receivers using a digital TV receiver chip which turned out to have SDR capabilities for some reason.
gollark: I might look into that. Although I think I would still need a better antenna and such.
gollark: The direct sampling thing?
gollark: I have an RTL-SDR but don't use it much, are there any cool things I can do without much additional hardware?

See also

References

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