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{{Short description|International song competition}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2020}}

factoids

“Ding-a-dong“| vote = Each country awarded 12, 10, 8-1 points to their ten favourite songsTurkey}}{{Esc{{Esc|Malta}}}}Greece|old}}| Map NoSemis = Y}}The Eurovision Song Contest 1975 was the 20th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest, held on 22 March 1975 in the in Stockholm, Sweden. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster (SR), and presented by Karin Falck, the contest was held in Sweden following the country’s victory at the {{escyr|1974||1974 contest}} with the song “Waterloo” by ABBA.Nineteen countries were represented at the contest{{snd}}a new record number of participants. {{esccnty|Turkey}} made its first entry, and {{esccnty|France}} and {{esccnty|Malta}} returned after a one- and two-year absence, respectively. {{esccnty|Greece}}, after participating for the first time in the previous year’s event, opted not to participate in 1975.A new voting system was introduced at this contest; each country gave 12 points to its favourite, 10 points to its second favourite, and then 8 points to 1 point to other countries in descending order of preference. This numerical order of points awarded has since been used at every subsequent event {{as of|2024|lc=y}}.The winner was the {{esccnty|Netherlands}} with the song “Ding-a-dong”, composed by Dick Bakker, written by {{ill|Will Luikinga|nl}} and Eddy Ouwens, and performed by the group Teach-In. This was the Netherlands’ fourth contest victory, matching the record number of contest wins previously set by France and {{esccnty|Luxembourg}}. Having been the opening song of the contest, it was also the first time that a country had won from first position in the running order. The {{esccnty|United Kingdom}}, {{esccnty|Italy}}, France and Luxembourg rounded out the top five positions, with the UK achieving a record-extending ninth second-place finish.

Location

(File:Älvsjö - KMB - 16001000290784.jpg|thumb|250px|left|, Stockholm – host venue of the 1975 contest)The 1975 contest took place in Stockholm, Sweden, following the country’s victory at the {{escyr|1974||1974 contest}} with the song “Waterloo” performed by ABBA. It was the first time that Sweden had hosted the event.WEB, Sweden – Participation history,eurovision.tv/country/sweden, European Broadcasting Union, 24 November 2023,web.archive.org/web/20220621202317/https://eurovision.tv/country/sweden, 21 June 2022, live, The chosen venue was the , an exhibition centre in the Älvsjö district in southern Stockholm opened in 1971; in 1976 the venue was renamed to .WEB, Stockholmsmässan – Our history,www.stockholmsmassan.se/about-us/in-business-since-1942, Stockholm International Fairs, Stockholmsmässan, 10 April 2024, en, The Swedish broadcaster (SR) had initially been reluctant to stage the event, mainly due to the high costs that came with it which would have been placed on the organisation. There had also been considerable pressure and disquiet from left-wing groups in the country that initially opposed the amount of money being spent by the public broadcaster on a commercial event, which subsequently developed into a wider protest against the general commercialisation of music in Sweden;WEB, All eyes on Stockholm,eurovision.tv/story/all-eyes-on-stockholm, European Broadcasting Union, 10 April 2024,web.archive.org/web/20171017110728/https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling-sweden-s-first-staging-of-the-contest-in-1975, 17 October 2017, en, 4 January 2016, live, NEWS, Swedish protests against hosting Eurovision Song Contest,sverigesradio.se/artikel/6194571, 10 April 2024, Sveriges Radio, 1 July 2015,web.archive.org/web/20230114224645/https://sverigesradio.se/artikel/6194571, 14 January 2023, en, live, this led to street protests and a counter-festival, }} ({{gloss|the Alternative Festival}}), being held during the week of Eurovision 1975.WEB, Alternativfestivalen – Mellopedia, The Alternative Festival – Mellopedia,mellopedia.svt.se/index.php/Alternativfestivalen, mellopedia.svt.se, Sveriges Television, 10 April 2024, SR had attempted to negotiate with the European Broadcasting Union and other participating broadcasters to enact a form of cost-sharing to fund the event, however a solution failed to materialise prior to the contest and SR was ultimately faced with funding the contest alone. These discussions, however, did eventually lead to the introduction of a new financing system for {{escyr|1976}} and future event, with the running costs of the event being split across all participating countries. Fears of the potential costs required to host the event should Sweden have won again, coupled with the pressure from left-wing groups, however meant that SR ultimately decided not to participate in the 1976 event.BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 227,

Participating countries

{{Further|List of countries in the Eurovision Song Contest}}{{ESC 1975 participants}}File:Ellen Nikolaysen (11097025886).jpg|thumb|right|250px|Norway}} for the second time at this year’s eventA total of nineteen countries participated in the 1975 contest{{snd}}a new record number of participants. This included the first ever appearance of {{esccnty|Turkey}}, and entries from {{esccnty|France}} and {{esccnty|Malta}}, which last participated in {{escyr|1973}} and {{escyr|1972}}, respectively.WEB, Recalling Sweden’s first staging of the contest in 1975,eurovision.tv/story/recalling-sweden-s-first-staging-of-the-contest-in-1975, live,web.archive.org/web/20171017110728/https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling-sweden-s-first-staging-of-the-contest-in-1975, 17 October 2017, 10 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, WEB, Stockholm 1975 – Eurovision Song Contest,eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975, live,web.archive.org/web/20220531111909/https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975, 31 May 2022, 10 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, Broadcasters in {{esccnty|Greece}}, which participated for the first time in {{escyr|1974}}, and {{esccnty|Austria}}, last seen in the contest in 1972, had also considered participating in the contest, however no entries from these countries were ultimately submitted;BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 180–182, Greece had reportedly decided against participating at a late stage, and may have opted to refuse to compete alongside Turkey following the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.BOOK, West, Chris, Chris West, Eurovision! A History of Modern Europe Through the World’s Greatest Song Contest, Melville House UK, 978-1-911545-55-2, 91–94, Updated, 1975, Ellen Nikolaysen competed in the contest for {{esccnty|Norway}} for a second time, having previously participated in 1973 as a member of the Bendik Singers.BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 182–189, Additionally, John Farrar, a member of the Shadows representing the {{esccnty|United Kingdom}}, had previously supported Cliff Richard at the 1973 contest as a backing vocalist.WEB, Nissim, Mayer, When The Shadows represented the UK at Eurovision without Cliff Richard,www.goldradiouk.com/news/music/shadows-eurovision-song-contest/, Gold (British radio network), Gold, 10 April 2024,web.archive.org/web/20230514192007/https://www.goldradiouk.com/news/music/shadows-eurovision-song-contest/, 14 May 2023, 12 May 2023, live, {{sticky header}}{| class=“wikitable plainrowheaders sticky-header”eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/participants, live,web.archive.org/web/20230329035025/https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/participants, 29 March 2023, 6 July 2023, European Broadcasting Union, WEB, 1975 – 20th edition,www.diggiloo.net/?1975, diggiloo.net, 6 July 2023,www.diggiloo.net/?1975," title="web.archive.org/web/20220808015610www.diggiloo.net/?1975,">web.archive.org/web/20220808015610www.diggiloo.net/?1975, 8 August 2022, live, ! scope=“col” | Country! scope=“col” | Broadcaster! scope=“col” | Artist! scope=“col” | Song! scope=“col” | Language! scope=“col” | Songwriter(s)! scope=“col” | Conductor! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Belgium}}VRT (broadcaster)>BRTAnn Christy (singer)>Ann ChristyDutch language>Dutch, English| Mary Boduin| Francis Bay! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Finland}}Yle>YLEHannu KarlssonKim Kuusi>Arthur Ridgway Spencer}}| Ossi Runne! scope=“row” | {{Esc|France}}| TF1Nicole Rieu>NicoleFrench language>FrenchJeff Barnel|Pierre Delanoë}}| Jean Musy! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Germany}}Hessischer Rundfunk>HR{{efnARD (broadcaster)>ARDALLE DEUTSCHEN ESC-ACTS UND IHRE TITEL >TRANS-TITLE=ALL GERMAN ESC ACTS AND THEIR SONGS WEBSITE=WWW.EUROVISION.DE ACCESS-DATE=12 JUNE 2023 ARCHIVE-DATE=12 JUNE 2023 URL-STATUS=LIVE, }}| Joy FlemingGerman language>German, EnglishMichael Holm|Rainer Pietsch}}| Rainer Pietsch! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Ireland}}| RTÉ| The Swarbriggs| “That’s What Friends Are For“| EnglishJimmy Swarbrigg|Tommy Swarbrigg}}| Colman Pearce! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Israel}}Israel Broadcasting Authority>IBA| Shlomo ArtziHebrew language>HebrewShlomo Artzi|Ehud Manor}}| Eldad Shrem! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Italy}}| RAI| Wess and Dori GhezziItalian language>ItalianAndrea Lo Vecchio|Shel Shapiro}}| Natale Massara! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Luxembourg}}RTL Group>CLTGeraldine Brannigan>GéraldinePhil CoulterPierre Cour>Bill Martin}}| Phil Coulter! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Malta}}Public Broadcasting Services>MBARenato Micallef>Renato| “Singing This Song“| EnglishSammy Galea|M. Iris Misfud}}| Vince Tempera! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Monaco}}TMC (TV channel)>TMCSophie Hecquet>SophieBoris Bergman|André Popp}}| André Popp! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Netherlands}}Nederlandse Omroep Stichting>NOSTeach-In (band)>Teach-In| “Ding-a-dong“| EnglishDick BakkerEddy Ouwens}}| Harry van Hoof! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Norway}}| NRK| Ellen Nikolaysen| “Touch My Life with Summer“| EnglishSvein Hundnes|Johnny Sareussen}}| Carsten Klouman! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Portugal}}Rádio e Televisão de Portugal>RTP| Duarte MendesPortuguese language>Portuguese| José Luis Tinoco| Pedro Osório! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Spain|1945}}Televisión Española>TVESergio y Estíbaliz>Sergio and EstíbalizSpanish language>Spanish| Juan Carlos Calderón| Juan Carlos Calderón! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Sweden}}Sveriges Radio>SRLasse Berghagen>Lars Berghagen| “Jennie, Jennie“| EnglishLasse Berghagen>Lars BerghagenLars Samuelson (musician)>Lars Samuelson! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Switzerland}}Swiss Broadcasting Corporation>SRG SSR| Simone Drexel| “Mikado“| German| Simone Drexel| Peter Jacques! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Turkey}}Turkish Radio and Television Corporation>TRT| Semiha YankıTurkish language>TurkishHikmet Münir EbcioÄŸlu|Kemal EbcioÄŸlu}}| Timur Selçuk! scope=“row” | {{Esc|United Kingdom}}| BBC| The ShadowsLet Me Be the One (The Shadows song)>Let Me Be the One“| EnglishPaul Curtis (musician)>Paul Curtis| Alyn Ainsworth! scope=“row” | {{Esc|Yugoslavia}}Yugoslav Radio Television>JRTname=“YU“}}Slovene language>SloveneTadej HruÅ¡ovar|DuÅ¡an Velkaverh}}| Mario Rijavec

Production and format

The Eurovision Song Contest 1975 was produced by the Swedish public broadcaster (SR). {{ill|Roland Eiworth|sv}} served as executive producer, {{ill|Bo Billtén|sv}} served as producer and director, {{ill|Bo-Ruben Hedwall|sv}} served as designer, and Mats Olsson served as musical director, leading the orchestra.BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-065-6, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 193, A separate musical director could be nominated by each country to lead the orchestra during their performance, with the host musical director also available to conduct for those countries which did not nominate their own conductor.Each participating broadcaster submitted one song, which was required to be no longer than three minutes in duration.WEB, 18 May 2019, How it works – Eurovision Song Contest,eurovision.tv/about/how-it-works, live,web.archive.org/web/20220531032850/https://eurovision.tv/about/how-it-works, 31 May 2022, 4 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, en-gb, WEB, 31 October 2018, The Rules of the Contest,eurovision.tv/about/rules, live,web.archive.org/web/20221004011300/https://eurovision.tv/about/rules, 4 October 2022, 24 October 2023, European Broadcasting Union, As in 1973 and 1974, artists were able to perform in any language, and not necessarily that of the country their represented.WEB, Luxembourg 1973 – Eurovision Song Contest,eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg-1973, live,web.archive.org/web/20220531031318/https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg-1973, 31 May 2022, 3 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 113–116, A maximum of six performers were allowed on stage during each country’s performance. Each entry could utilise all or part of the live orchestra and could use instrumental-only backing tracks, however any backing tracks used could only include the sound of instruments featured on stage being mimed by the performers.WEB, Dublin 1971 – Eurovision Song Contest,eurovision.tv/event/dublin-1971, live,web.archive.org/web/20220531032406/https://eurovision.tv/event/dublin-1971, 31 May 2022, 3 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 51–53, Rehearsals in the contest venue for the competing began on Wednesday 19 March, with each participating act having a 50-minute slot on stage to perform through their entry with the orchestra; the first rehearsals for all countries were held over two days on 19 and 20 March and were conducted without their stage costumes. A second round of rehearsals, this time in costume, was held for all acts on 21 March, with each country given 20 minutes on stage; this was followed that evening by a complete run-through of the whole show, including dummy voting. Technical rehearsals were held on the morning of 22 March, and a second full dress rehearsal was held that afternoon ahead of the live contest. Some of the participating acts performed their songs in a different language at the dress rehearsals, which were also heard by the juries, and in the live contest; specifically, the Yugoslav and Portuguese acts performed their entries in English in the dress rehearsal, and then in Slovene and Portuguese in the final, respectively. The Dutch entrants were given an additional rehearsal shortly before the live transmission; this was requested by Dick Bakker, the composer of the Dutch song, who felt that during the general rehearsals the sound qualify was noticeably poorer during their entry, the first to perform each time, and that the sound technicians needed time to fix their equipment, which was generally done during their rehearsal slot.There was a tight security situation at the venue in the run-up to, and during, the event; the Swedish Security Service () had received intelligence reports that the contest may become a target of the West German far-left militant group the Red Army Faction (RAF). The threat to the contest did not ultimately materialise, however one month after the event the RAF targeted the West German embassy in Stockholm.

Voting procedure

{{further|Voting at the Eurovision Song Contest}}Following the abandoned attempt at introducing a new voting system at the previous year’s event, plans for a new system to replace both the system used between 1971 and 1973 and that used in 1974 came to fruition in autumn 1974. A sub-group, comprising individuals from Germany’s ARD, Sweden’s SR, and Finland’s YLE, was set-up, and various new voting systems were proposed: ARD suggested that each country should identify its top nine entries and award points ranging between 1 and 10, while YLE proposed a scoring system to award points to eight countries, with the favourite of each country given 14 points, then 10, 7 and 5–1. The Finnish broadcaster also proposed as an compromise awarding to nine countries 10 and 8–1 points. Based on the above ideas, the United Kingdom’s BBC proposed the 12, 10 and 8–1 pattern which was later adopted for this contest, and which had been used in all subsequent editions.BOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 165–166, Each country had a jury of eleven members ranging from ages 16 to 60, with a recommendation that there should be a balance between the sexes and that half should be under 25 years old. Each jury members awarded each song a score between one and five immediately after it had been performed, with no abstentions allowed and without voting for the country they represented. The song which gained the most votes received 12 points, followed by 10 points to the song which got the second highest number of votes, and then between 8 and 1 points for the third- to tenth-placed songs. Ties for any of the positions would be decided by a show of hands. The order of presenting the points by each country’s spokesperson was done in performance order; it would not be until {{escyr|1980}} that the points would be awarded in ascending order, starting at 1 point and finishing with 12 points.

Contest overview

{{multiple image }}The contest was held on 22 March 1975, beginning at 21:00 (CET) and lasting 2 hours and 12 minutes. The contest was presented by the Swedish television presenter, producer and director Karin Falck.WEB, Karin Falck – Mellopedia,mellopedia.svt.se/index.php/Karin_Falck, mellopedia.svt.se, Sveriges Television, 10 April 2024, sv, Following the confirmation of the nineteen participating countries, a draw was held in Geneva on 24 January 1975 to determine the running order (R/O) of the contest.The contest was opened by a film montage portraying various cultural stereotypes of Sweden and the Swedish people. Each entry was preceded by a video postcard, which served as an introduction to that country’s entry and to create a transition between entries to allow stage crew to make changes on stage;WEB, Egan, John, All Kinds of Everything: a history of Eurovision Postcards,escinsight.com/2015/05/22/all-kinds-of-everything-a-history-of-eurovision-postcards/, ESC Insight, 24 June 2022,www.escinsight.com/2015/05/22/all-kinds-of-everything-a-history-of-eurovision-postcards/," title="web.archive.org/web/20150524073150www.escinsight.com/2015/05/22/all-kinds-of-everything-a-history-of-eurovision-postcards/,">web.archive.org/web/20150524073150www.escinsight.com/2015/05/22/all-kinds-of-everything-a-history-of-eurovision-postcards/, 24 May 2015, 22 May 2015, live, WEB, Kurris, Denis, Eurovision 2022: The theme of this year’s Eurovision postcards,www.esc-plus.com/eurovision-2022-the-theme-of-this-years-eurovision-postcards/, ESC Plus, 24 June 2022,web.archive.org/web/20220501103821/https://www.esc-plus.com/eurovision-2022-the-theme-of-this-years-eurovision-postcards/, 1 May 2022, 1 May 2022, live, the postcards showed each country’s entrant backstage painting a portrait of themselves and the flag of their nation onto a blank canvas.BOOK, O’Connor, John Kennedy, John Kennedy O’Connor, The Eurovision Song Contest: The Official History, 2010, Carlton Publishing Group, Carlton Books, 978-1-84732-521-1, 2nd, London, United Kingdom, 60–63, The interval act was entitled “The World of John Bauer” (), comprising a montage of examples of the Swedish illustrator’s work, particularly from his anthology Among Gnomes and Trolls, set to music from the orchestra.AV MEDIA, Eurovision Song Contest 1975, 22 March 1975, Television programme, en, fr, sv, Sveriges Radio, Stockholm, Sweden, BOOK, O’Connor, John Kennedy, John Kennedy O’Connor, The Eurovision Song Contest: The Official History, 2010, Carlton Publishing Group, Carlton Books, 978-1-84732-521-1, 2nd, London, United Kingdom, 217, The medallions awarded to the winning songwriters were presented by the Secretary-General of the European Broadcasting Union {{ill|Henrik Hahr|sv}}.The winner was the {{esccnty|Netherlands|y=1975}} represented by the song “Ding-a-dong”, composed by Dick Bakker, written by {{ill|Will Luikinga|nl}} and Eddy Ouwens, and performed by Teach-In.WEB, Teach-In – Netherlands – Stockholm 1975,eurovision.tv/participant/teach-in, live,web.archive.org/web/20221006055734/https://eurovision.tv/participant/teach-in, 6 October 2022, 11 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, It was the Netherlands’ fourth contest win, following victories in {{escyr|1957}}, {{escyr|1959}} and {{escyr|1969}}; the Netherlands thus joined {{esccnty|France}} and {{esccnty|Luxembourg}} as the countries with the most contest wins at that point.WEB, Netherlands – Participation history,eurovision.tv/country/the-netherlands, live,web.archive.org/web/20231127082451/https://eurovision.tv/country/the-netherlands, 27 November 2023, 11 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, It was additionally the first time that the song which was performed first had gone on to win the contest. The United Kingdom came second for a record-extending ninth time, and Malta, which had come last in its two previous contest appearances, achieved their best result to date with a twelfth-place finish.WEB, Malta – Participation history,eurovision.tv/country/malta, live,web.archive.org/web/20231127082457/https://eurovision.tv/country/malta, 27 November 2023, 11 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, Turkey, meanwhile, finished in last place on its debut appearance.WEB, Türkiye – Participation history,eurovision.tv/country/turkiye, live,web.archive.org/web/20231004194501/https://eurovision.tv/country/turkiye, 4 October 2023, 11 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, {| class=“sortable wikitable plainrowheaders”eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/final, European Broadcasting Union, 9 April 2021,web.archive.org/web/20210409175434/https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/final, 9 April 2021, live, ! scope=“col” | {{abbr|R/O|Running order}}! scope=“col” | Country! scope=“col” | Artist! scope=“col” | Song! scope=“col” class=“unsortable” | Points! scope=“col” | Place style="font-weight:bold; background:gold;“! scope=“row” style="text-align:center; font-weight:bold; background:gold;” | 1Netherlands|y=1975}}Teach-In (band)>Teach-In| “Ding-a-dong“| 152| 1! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 2Ireland|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 3France|y=1975}}Nicole Rieu>Nicole! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 4Germany|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 5Luxembourg|y=1975}}Geraldine Brannigan>Géraldine! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 6Norway|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 7Switzerland|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 8Yugoslavia|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 9United Kingdom|y=1975}}Let Me Be the One (The Shadows song)>Let Me Be the One“| 138| 2! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 10Malta|y=1975}}Renato Micallef>Renato| “Singing This Song“| 32| 12! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 11Belgium|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 12Israel|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 13Turkey|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 14Monaco|y=1975}}Sophie Hecquet>Sophie! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 15Finland|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 16Portugal|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 17Spainy=1975}}Sergio y Estíbaliz>Sergio and Estíbaliz! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 18Sweden|y=1975}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:center;” | 19Italy|y=1975}}| Wess and Dori Ghezzi

Spokespersons

Each country nominated a spokesperson, connected to the contest venue via telephone lines and responsible for announcing, in English or French, the votes for their respective country.WEB, 18 May 2019, How it works – Eurovision Song Contest,eurovision.tv/about/how-it-works, live,web.archive.org/web/20220531032850/https://eurovision.tv/about/how-it-works, 31 May 2022, 4 April 2024, European Broadcasting Union, en-gb, WEB, 24 May 2021, Lugano to Liverpool: Broadcasting Eurovision,blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/broadcasting-eurovision/, live,web.archive.org/web/20230512185848/https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/broadcasting-eurovision/, 12 May 2023, 23 October 2023, National Science and Media Museum, Known spokespersons at the 1975 contest are listed below.

• {{flagu|Spain}}{{snd}}José María ÍñigoBOOK, Tobin, Robert, The Eurovision Song Contest as a Cultural Phenomenon: From Concert Halls to the Halls of Academia, Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2023, 978-1-03-203774-5, Dubin, Adam, London; New York, 180, Queer Camp against Franco: Iván Zulueta’s Eurovision Song Contest Parody Un Dos Tres, 10.4324/9781003188933-15, Vuletic, Dean, Obregón, Antonio,
• {{flagu|Sweden}}{{snd}}Sven LindahlBOOK, Thorsson, Leif, Verhage, Martin, Melodifestivalen genom tiderna : de svenska uttagningarna och internationella finalerna, Melodifestivalen through the ages: the Swedish selections and international finals, 2006, Premium Publishing, Stockholm, 91-89136-29-2, sv, 118–119,
• {{flagu|United Kingdom}}{{snd}}Ray MooreBOOK, Roxburgh, Gordon, Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest, 2014, Telos Publishing, 978-1-84583-093-9, Two: The 1970s, Prestatyn, United Kingdom, 189–193,

Detailed voting results

Jury voting was used to determine the points awarded by all countries. The announcement of the results from each country was conducted in the order in which they performed, with the spokespersons announcing their country’s points in English or French in performance order. The detailed breakdown of the points awarded by each country is listed in the tables below, with voting countries listed in the order in which they presented their votes.{| class=“wikitable plainrowheaders” style="text-align:center;”eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/final/results, European Broadcasting Union, 9 April 2021,web.archive.org/web/20210409175428/https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm-1975/final/results, 9 April 2021, live, WEB, Eurovision Song Contest 1975 – Scoreboard,eurovision.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=291#Scoreboard, European Broadcasting Union, 13 July 2021,www.eurovision.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=291#Scoreboard," title="web.archive.org/web/20150924043110www.eurovision.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=291#Scoreboard,">web.archive.org/web/20150924043110www.eurovision.tv/page/history/by-year/contest?event=291#Scoreboard, 24 September 2015, dead, ! colspan=“2” |! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Total score}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Netherlands}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Ireland}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|France}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Germany}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Luxembourg}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Norway}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Switzerland}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Yugoslavia}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|United Kingdom}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Malta}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Belgium}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Israel}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Turkey}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Monaco}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Finland}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Portugal}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Spain}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Sweden}}! scope=“col” {{vert header|nb=1|Italy}} style="background:gold;“! rowspan=“19” {{vert header|va=middle|Contestants}}! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; font-weight:bold; background:gold;” | Netherlands12 >12 >12 >12 >12 >12 >| 1! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Ireland12 >| 4! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | France12 >| 8! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Germany|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Luxembourg| 10! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Norway| 7! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Switzerland| 12! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Yugoslavia|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | United Kingdom12 >| 3! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Malta|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Belgium|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Israel| 2! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Turkey|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Monaco| 5! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Finland|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Portugal|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Spain| 6! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Sweden|! scope=“row” style="text-align:left; background:#f2f2f2;” | Italy

12 points

The below table summarises how the maximum 12 points were awarded from one country to another. The winning country is shown in bold. The Netherlands received the maximum score of 12 points from six of the voting countries, with the United Kingdom receiving four sets of 12 points, Finland and France each receiving two sets of maximum scores, and Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Portugal and Switzerland receiving one maximum score each.{| class=“wikitable plainrowheaders”|+ Distribution of 12 points awarded at the Eurovision Song Contest 1975! scope=“col” | N.! scope=“col” | Contestant! scope=“col” | Nation(s) giving 12 points! scope=“row” | 6{{Esc>Netherlands|y=1975}}IsraelMaltaNorwaySpainy=1975}}, {{Escy=1975}}, {{Escy=1975}}! scope=“row” | 4United Kingdom|y=1975}}FranceLuxembourgMonacoYugoslavia|y=1975}}! scope=“row” rowspan=“2” | 2Finland|y=1975}}GermanySwitzerland|y=1975}}France|y=1975}}IrelandPortugal|y=1975}}! scope=“row” rowspan=“5” | 1Ireland|y=1975}}Belgium|y=1975}}Italy|y=1975}}Finland|y=1975}}Luxembourg|y=1975}}Netherlands|y=1975}}Portugal|y=1975}}Turkey|y=1975}}Switzerland|y=1975}}Italy|y=1975}}

Broadcasts

Broadcasters competing in the event were required to relay the contest via its networks; non-participating EBU member broadcasters were also able to relay the contest. Broadcasters were able to send commentators to provide coverage of the contest in their own native language and to relay information about the artists and songs to their television viewers.In addition to the participating nations, the contest was also reportedly aired, live or deferred, by broadcasters in Eastern European countries via Intervision, in countries bounding the Mediterranean Sea, and in Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Jordan and South Korea. The contest was reported to have had a possible maximum audience of over 700 million people.NEWS, Van Dijk, Ale, Songfestival-vesting, Eurovision fortress,www.delpher.nl/nl/kranten/view?coll=ddd&identifier=ddd:010958723:mpeg21:p009, 11 April 2024, Het Vrije Volk, 22 March 1975, 9, Rotterdam, Netherlands, nl, Delpher, A planned broadcast in Chile by its public broadcaster was prevented by Sveriges Radio, following pressure from the Swedish Musicians’ Union in opposition to the Chilean military dictatorship.NEWS, Van Dijk, Ale, Zweedse tv: geen beelden van songfestival naar Chili, Swedish TV: no footage from the Eurovision Song Contest to Chile,resolver.kb.nl/resolve?urn=ddd:010958723:mpeg21:p001, 9 January 2023, Het Vrije Volk, 22 March 1975, 1, Rotterdam, Netherlands, nl, Delpher, JOURNAL, 22 March 1975, ‘Affaire’ Eurovisión probó solidaridad de la TV chilena, Eurovision ‘affair’ tested solidarity of Chilean TV, es, El Mercurio, 33, WEB,www.commoditiescontrol.com/commodity-market/dowjonescommoditiesnews/geopolitics-of-eurovision-chile-edition-20150505DN008017.html, Geopolitics of Eurovision: Chile Edition, 5 May 2015, 6 May 2017, CommoditiesControl, 17 October 2017,www.commoditiescontrol.com/commodity-market/dowjonescommoditiesnews/geopolitics-of-eurovision-chile-edition-20150505DN008017.html," title="web.archive.org/web/20171017222625www.commoditiescontrol.com/commodity-market/dowjonescommoditiesnews/geopolitics-of-eurovision-chile-edition-20150505DN008017.html,">web.archive.org/web/20171017222625www.commoditiescontrol.com/commodity-market/dowjonescommoditiesnews/geopolitics-of-eurovision-chile-edition-20150505DN008017.html, dead, Rolf Rembe, spokesman for the union, said that broadcasting the festival to Chile “would give the impression that relations between Chile and world artists are normal”.NEWS,books.google.cl/books?id=NpJcAAAAIBAJ&pg=PA15&dq=eurovision+1975+chile&article_id=1116,1821192&hl=es&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjwl7aBoJCGAxX1GbkGHU6CBUgQ6AF6BAgHEAI#v=onepage&q=eurovision%201975%20chile&f=false, El certamen de Eurovisión no llegará a Chile, The Eurovision contest will not come to Chile, La Opinión, 23 March 1975, 15 May 2024, 7, es, Known details on the broadcasts in each country, including the specific broadcasting stations and commentators are shown in the tables below.{{sticky header}}{| class=“wikitable plainrowheaders sticky-header”|+ Broadcasters and commentators in participating countries! scope=“col” | Country! scope=“col” | Broadcaster! scope=“col” | Channel(s)! scope=“col” | Commentator(s)! scope=“col” | {{abbr|Ref(s)|References}}! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“3” | {{Flagu|Belgium}} BRTEén>BRT}}URL=HTTPS://AALST.COURANT.NU/ISSUE/DVP/1975-03-21/EDITION/0/PAGE/5 WORK=DE VOORPOST PAGE=5 AALST, BELGIUM>AALST, BELGIUM, nl, Radio 1 (Belgium)>BRT Radio 1}}URL=HTTPS://RESOLVER.KB.NL/RESOLVE?URN=DDD:010375502:MPEG21:P006 WORK=DE WAARHEID PAGE=6 AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS >LANGUAGE=NL, Delpher, RTBF>RTBLa Une>RTB}}| ! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“2” | {{Flagu|Finland}} YLEYle TV1>TV1Heikki Seppälä|fi}} VIULU-UKKO LOPPUSUORALLA >TRANS-TITLE=OLD MAN FIDDLE ON THE FINAL STRETCH ACCESS-DATE=23 DECEMBER 2022 HELSINGIN SANOMAT >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 LANGUAGE=FI URL=HTTPS://NAKOISLEHTI.HS.FI/C2DC9632-86BC-499B-9EE0-D58E22349ADF WORK=HELSINGIN SANOMAT PAGE=41 URL-ACCESS=SUBSCRIPTION, Rinnakkaisohjelma|fi}}Erkki Melakoski|fi}}! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|France}} TF1| Georges de Caunes| ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Germany}}ARD (broadcaster)>ARDWerner VeigelURL=HTTPS://WWW.ECGERMANY.DE/IMAGES/RBRK_ESC/1975/PRESSE_1.JPG BOCHOLTER-BORKENER VOLKSBLATTaccess-date=18 January 2023 |language=de}}! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“2” | {{Flagu|Ireland}} RTÉRTÉ One>RTÉMike Murphy (presenter)>Mike MurphyACCESS-DATE=22 DECEMBER 2022 THE IRISH TIMES >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 URL-ACCESS=SUBSCRIPTION, CELEBRITIES AND PUBLIC FIGURES LAUNCH IRISH CAMPAIGN TO BOYCOTT EUROVISION 2019 IN ISRAEL >URL=HTTPS://BDSMOVEMENT.NET/NEWS/CELEBRITIES-AND-PUBLIC-FIGURES-LAUNCH-IRISH-CAMPAIGN-BOYCOTT-EUROVISION-2019-ISRAEL BOYCOTT, DIVESTMENT AND SANCTIONS >ACCESS-DATE=22 DECEMBER 2022 ARCHIVE-DATE=22 FEBRUARY 2019 URL-STATUS=LIVE, RTÉ Radio 1>RTÉ Radio}}ACCESS-DATE=22 DECEMBER 2022 THE IRISH TIMES >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 URL-ACCESS=SUBSCRIPTION, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Israel}}Israel Broadcasting Authority>IBAChannel 1 (Israel)>Israeli Television}}URL=HTTPS://WWW.NLI.ORG.IL/EN/NEWSPAPERS/MAR/1975/03/21/01/ WORK=MAARIV (NEWSPAPER) >DATE=21 MARCH 1975 TEL AVIV, ISRAEL >LANGUAGE=HE VIA=NATIONAL LIBRARY OF ISRAEL, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Italy}}| RAISilvio Notourl=http://www.archiviolastampa.it/component/option,com_lastampa/task,search/mod,libera/action,viewer/Itemid,3/page,6/articleid,1106_01_1975_0066_0006_15841206/ work=La Stampa location=Turin, Italy page=6}}! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Luxembourg}}RTL Group>CLT}}URL=HTTPS://VIEWER.ELUXEMBURGENSIA.LU/ARK:70795/Z4XCHXQPR/PAGES/33 WORK=LUXEMBURGER WORT LOCATION=LUXEMBOURG CITY, LUXEMBOURG, de, fr, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Malta}}Public Broadcasting Services>MBATelevision Malta>TVM, Radio Malta| Norman HamiltonTIMES OF MALTA >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 TITLE=EUROVISION SONG CONTEST TODAY TIMES OF MALTA >DATE=22 MARCH 1975, 12, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Monaco}} }}|! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Netherlands}}Nederlandse Omroep Stichting>NOSWillem DuysURL=HTTPS://RESOLVER.KB.NL/RESOLVE?URN=DDD:010560697:MPEG21:P007 WORK=LIMBURGS DAGBLAD PAGE=7 HEERLEN, NETHERLANDS >LANGUAGE=NL DELPHER, WIE WINT VANAVOND? URL=HTTPS://RESOLVER.KB.NL/RESOLVE?URN=DDD:010958723:MPEG21:P009 WORK=HET VRIJE VOLK PAGE=9 ROTTERDAM, NETHERLANDS >LANGUAGE=NL, Delpher, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Norway}}| NRKNRK P1>NRK| John AndreassenACCESS-DATE=9 JANUARY 2023 TøNSBERGS BLAD >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 LOCATION=TøNSBERG, NORWAY VIA=NATIONAL LIBRARY OF NORWAY, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Portugal}}Rádio e Televisão de Portugal>RTP}}URL=HTTP://CASACOMUM.ORG/CC/VISUALIZADOR?PASTA=06822.172.27148#!5 WORK=DIáRIO DE LISBOA PAGE=5 VIA=CASA COMUM, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Spain|1945}}Televisión Española>TVELa 1 (Spanish TV channel)>TVE 1| José Luis UribarriURL=HTTPS://HEMEROTECA.LAVANGUARDIA.COM/PREVIEW/1975/03/22/PAGINA-65/34219248/PDF.HTML WORK=LA VANGUARDIA LOCATION=BARCELONA, SPAIN LANGUAGE=ES TITLE=TODOS LOS COMENTARISTAS DE LA HISTORIA DE ESPAñA EN EUROVISIóN (Y UNA úNICA MUJER EN SOLITARIO) URL=HTTPS://LOS40.COM/LOS40/2018/03/27/ALBUM/1522166894_094380.HTML LOS 40 >ACCESS-DATE=5 JANUARY 2023 ARCHIVE-DATE=26 SEPTEMBER 2021 DATE=28 MARCH 2018, live, ! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“2” | {{Flagu|Sweden}} SRSVT1>TV1| Ã…ke Strömmer Sveriges Radio P3>SR P3Ursula Richter (broadcaster)sv|Ursula Richter}}! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“4” | {{Flagu|Switzerland}} SRG SSRSRF 1>TV DRS}} TV – SAMEDI 22 MARS >TRANS-TITLE=TV – SATURDAY 22 MARCH ACCESS-DATE=8 JANUARY 2023 PUBLISHER=HéLIOGRAPHIA SA LOCATION=LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND LANGUAGE=FR, RTS 1 (Swiss TV channel)>TSRGeorges Hardy|fr}}RSI La 1>TSI{{efnCentral European Time>CET (14:15 UTC)}}}}URL=HTTPS://WWW.SBT.TI.CH/QUOTIDIANI-PUBLIC-PDF/MAIN_PART.PHP?FULLSCREEN=TRUE&PAPER=GT&DAY=22&MONTH=3&YEAR=1975&PAGE=11&PAPERNAME=GAZZETTA%20TICINESE&ALLPAGES=1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 WORK=GAZZETTA TICINESE LOCATION=LUGANO, SWITZERLAND LANGUAGE=IT SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO TICINESE, it, }}La Première (Switzerland)>RSR 1| Robert BurnierURL=HTTPS://SCRIPTORIUM.BCU-LAUSANNE.CH/ZOOM/324860/VIEW?PAGE=71&P=SEPARATE&VIEW=0,0,2753,3821 WORK=RADIO TV - JE VOIS TOUT DATE=20 MARCH 1975 LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND >PAGE=71, fr, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Turkey}}Turkish Radio and Television Corporation>TRT}}URL=HTTPS://EGAZETE.CUMHURIYET.COM.TR/ARCHIVE/CUMHURIYET/GAZETE_ARSIVI/1975/3/22/51475DDB-A04B-415A-AE96-A9B0321C2E9B_3250092_6.JPEG WORK=CUMHURIYET LOCATION=ISTANBUL, TURKEY ARCHIVE-DATE=9 JANUARY 2023 LANGUAGE=TR, live, ! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“3” | {{Flagu|United Kingdom}} BBCBBC One>BBC1Pete Murray (DJ)>Pete MurrayACCESS-DATE=8 JANUARY 2023 RADIO TIMES >DATE=22 MARCH 1975, BBC Genome Project, | BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2 Terry WoganACCESS-DATE=8 JANUARY 2023 RADIO TIMES >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 BBC GENOME PROJECT, SCHEDULE – BBC RADIO 1 – 22 MARCH 1975 ACCESS-DATE=10 JANUARY 2023 RADIO TIMES >DATE=22 MARCH 1975, BBC Genome Project, British Forces Broadcasting Service>BFBS| BFBS Radio| ! scope=“rowgroup” rowspan=“3” | {{Flagu|Yugoslavia}} JRT| TV Koper-Capodistria}}| TV SLO 1lt=TV Ljubljana 1}}}}URL=HTTPS://ARHIV.GORENJSKIGLAS.SI/DIGITAR/15908610_1975_22_L.PDF WORK=GLAS ARCHIVE-URL=HTTPS://WEB.ARCHIVE.ORG/WEB/20230109101535/HTTPS://ARHIV.GORENJSKIGLAS.SI/DIGITAR/15908610_1975_22_L.PDF PAGE=11 LOCATION=KRANJ, SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SLOVENIA, SOCIALIST FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA>YUGOSLAVIA, live, HRT 1>TV Zagreb 1}}ACCESS-DATE=9 JANUARY 2023 SLOBODNA DALMACIJA >DATE=22 MARCH 1975 LANGUAGE=SH SPLIT, CROATIA>SPLIT, SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF CROATIA, SOCIALIST FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA>YUGOSLAVIA, subscription, {{sticky header}}{| class=“wikitable plainrowheaders sticky-header”|+ Broadcasters and commentators in non-participating countries! scope=“col” | Country! scope=“col” | Broadcaster! scope=“col” | Channel(s)! scope=“col” | Commentator(s)! scope=“col” | {{abbr|Ref(s)|References}}! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Austria}}ORF (broadcaster)>ORFORF 2>FS2| Ernst GrissemannTRANS-TITLE=TV AUSTRIA 2 – SATURDAY 22/03 LANGUAGE=SL DATE=21 MARCH 1975 LOCATION=KLAGENFURT (CELOVEC), AUSTRIA, HALBHUBER >FIRST1=AXEL TRANS-TITLE=A VIRTUAL DISPUTE BETWEEN EUROVISION COMMENTATORS ACCESS-DATE=5 JANUARY 2023 KURIER >DATE=22 MAY 2015 ARCHIVE-DATE=23 MAY 2015 URL-STATUS=LIVE, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Denmark}}DR (broadcaster)>DRDR1>DR TV| Per Møller HansenURL=HTTPS://WWW.DR.DK/ALLETIDERSPROGRAMOVERSIGTER/?DATE=1975-03-20&FILEINDEX=1 DR (BROADCASTER)>DR ACCESS-DATE=20 APRIL 2024, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Hungary}}Magyar Televízió>MTVM1 (TV channel)>MTV1{{efnCentral European Time>CET (15:05 UTC)}}}}URL=HTTPS://ARCHIVUM.MTVA.HU/NEWS_ARCHIVE/ITEM/NEWS-ZDRXUXN1SGZ2WS9KQU9DVZHPOVLUM0R1DDRLDKJOK2VTVW9KTDBECG0WMD0 WORK=RáDIó- éS TELEVíZIó-úJSáG ARCHIVE-URL=HTTPS://WEB.ARCHIVE.ORG/WEB/20230108161820/HTTPS://ARCHIVUM.MTVA.HU/NEWS_ARCHIVE/ITEM/NEWS-ZDRXUXN1SGZ2WS9KQU9DVZHPOVLUM0R1DDRLDKJOK2VTVW9KTDBECG0WMD0 PAGE=22 URL-STATUS=LIVE MTVA (HUNGARY)>MTVA ARCHíVUM, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|Iceland}}| RÚVDelayed broadcast on 13 April 1975 at 21:10 Western European Time (21:10 Coordinated Universal Time>UTC)}}| Dóra HafsteinsdóttirURL=HTTPS://TIMARIT.IS/PAGE/2844647#PAGE/N17/MODE/2UP WORK=ÞJóðVILJINN LOCATION=REYKJAVíK, ICELAND PAGE=18, Timarit.is, ! scope=“row” | {{Flagu|South Korea|1949}}Korean Broadcasting System>KBSKorean Broadcasting System>KBS{{efnTime in South Korea>KST (22:35 UTC)}}}}TRANS-TITLE=TV PROGRAMME ACCESS-DATE=18 MARCH 2024 THE CHOSUN ILBO >LOCATION=SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA LANGUAGE=KO, Chosun News Library,

Notes

{{notes}}

References

{{Reflist}}

External links

{{commons category|Eurovision Song Contest 1975}}

• {{Official websitewww.eurovision.tv/}}

{{Eurovision Song Contest 1975}}{{Eurovision Song Contest}}