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List of countries in the Eurovision Young Musicians

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List of countries in the Eurovision Young Musicians
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Broadcasters from forty-three countries have participated in the Eurovision Young Musicians since it started in 1982, with winners coming from twelve of those countries. This biennial classical music competition organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) is held between members of the union, who participate representing their countries. Broadcasters send to the competition one young talented musician aged 12 to 21 that performs a piece of classical music of their choice accompanied by the event's orchestra, and a jury, composed of international experts, decides the top 3 participants.

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Participation since 1982:
  Entered at least once
  Never entered, although eligible to do so
  Competed as a part of another country but never as a sovereignty
Number of participating countries in Eurovision Young Musicians from 1982 to 2022 (excluding 2020)

Participation in the contest is primarily open to all broadcasters with active EBU membership, with only one entrant per country allowed in any given year. To become an active member of the EBU, a broadcaster has to be from a country which is covered by the European Broadcasting Area –that is not limited only to the continent of Europe–, or is a member state of the Council of Europe.[1] Thus, eligibility is not determined by geographic inclusion within Europe, despite the "Euro" in "Eurovision", nor does it have a direct connection with the European Union.

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Participants

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The Eurovision Young Musicians, inspired by the success of the BBC Young Musician of the Year, is a biennial competition organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) for European musicians that are 18 years old or younger. The first edition of the Eurovision Young Musicians took place in Manchester, United Kingdom on 11 May 1982 and six countries took part.[2] Germany's Markus Pawlik won the contest, with France and Switzerland placing second and third respectively.[3] The 2020 contest was cancelled, so it will be excluded from the table below.

Listed are all the countries that have ever taken part in the competition, alongside the year in which they made their debut:

Table key
Inactive  countries which participated in the past but did not appear in the most recent contest, or will not appear in the upcoming contest
Ineligible  countries whose broadcasters have been suspended from the European Broadcasting Union and are therefore ineligible to participate
Former  countries which previously participated but no longer exist
More information Country, Broadcaster(s) ...

Other EBU members

The following countries have broadcasters eligible to participate in Eurovision Young Musicians, but have yet to make their debut at the contest.

  •  Algeria – ENTV, ENRS, TDA
  •  Andorra – RTVA
  •  Azerbaijan – İTV
  •  Czechoslovakia – ČST (1991–1992,[d] dissolved)
  •  Egypt – ERTU
  •  Iceland – RÚV
  •  Jordan – JRTV
  •  Lebanon – TL
  •  Libya – LJBC (1982–2011), LNC (2011–present)
  •  Luxembourg – CLT, ERSL
  •  Monaco – TMC
  •  Montenegro – RTCG
  •  Morocco – SNRT
  •  Tunisia – ERTT
  •  Vatican City – RV
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Participating countries in the decades

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The table lists the participating countries in each decade since the first Eurovision Young Musicians was held in 1982.

Table key
#
DebutantThe country made its debut during the decade.
1
WinnerThe country won the contest.
2
Second placeThe country was ranked second.
3
Third placeThe country was ranked third.
X
Remaining placesThe country placed from fourth to last in the final.
Non-qualified for the finalThe country did not qualify for the final. (1986–2018)
W
Disqualified or withdrawnThe country was to participate in the contest, but was disqualified or withdrew.
C
CancelledThe contest was cancelled after the announcement of participating countries. (2020)
U
UpcomingThe country has confirmed participation for the next contest, however, the contest has yet to take place.
No entryThe country did not enter the contest.

1980s

More information 1982–1988, Country ...

1990s

More information 1990–1998, Country ...

2000s

More information 2000–2008, Country ...

2010s

More information 2010–2018, Country ...

2020s

More information 2020s, Country ...
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Broadcast in non-participating countries

More information Country, Broadcaster(s) ...

List of winners

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By contest

More information Year, Date ...

By country

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Map showing each country's number of Young Musicians gold medal wins up to and including 2022. Czechia won instead of Italy.

The table below shows the top-three placings from each contest, along with the years that a country won the contest.

More information Country, Total ...
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See also

Notes

  1. The four Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Norway, Finland and Sweden) originally sent a joint participant to the contest. In 1982, the musician represented the Norwegian colors and the Finnish colors in 1984.[4] The nations were represented individually, following the introduction of a preliminary round, at the 1986 contest.
  2. Until 2018 it was known as F.Y.R. Macedonia.
  3. The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia competed as "Yugoslavia" in 1992.
  4. Succeeded by Česká televize (ČT) of the Czech Republic and Slovenská televízia (STV) of Slovakia.
  5. The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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References

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