From Albania we head across the border to Macedonia who are looking to qualify for their first final since the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest in Baku, Azerbaijan.
As ever 50% of the vote is being decided by national juries and 50% by you, the public. This creates the most accurate representation of a result likely to be seen in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest this May in Lisbon.
Each voting nation is represented by a jury consisting of past Eurovision, Junior Eurovision and national final participants. Each juror is asked to form a top 10 ranking of their favourite competing songs which is combined with the other jurors in their country. On the jury for Macedonia is:
- Jana Burčeska – Represented Macedonia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2017 with the song “Dance Alone”
The results of the Macedonian jury from 1 to 12 points is as follows:
- 1 point – Norway – Alexander Rybak – That’s How You Write A Song
- 2 points – Slovenia – Lea Sirk – Hvala, Ne!
- 3 points – France – Madame Monsieur – Mercy
- 4 points – Switzerland – Zibbz – Stones
- 6 points – Belgium – Sennek – A Matter of Time
- 5 points – Austria – Cesar Sampson – Nobody But You
- 7 points – Bulgaria – Equinox – Bones
- 8 points – Israel – Netta Barzilai – Toy
- 10 points – Sweden – Benjamin Ingrosso – Dance You Off
- 12 points – Czech Republic – Mikolas Josef – Lie to Me
This means after sixteen juries the full results so far are follows:
- Israel – Netta Barzilai – Toy – 139 points
- Czech Republic – Mikolas Josef – Lie to Me – 91 points
- Sweden – Benjamin Ingrosso – Dance You Off – 70 points
- Australia – Jessica Mauboy – We Got Love – 65 points
- Bulgaria – Equinox – Bones – 65 points
- Austria – Cesar Sampson – Nobody But You – 54 points
- Belgium – Sennek – A Matter of Time – 39 points
- Norway – Alexander Rybak – That’s How You Write A Song – 43 points
- Finland – Saara Aalto – Monsters – 41 points
- Germany – Michael Schulte – You Let Me Walk Alone – 40 points
Five countries are yet to score a point from the national juries, Slovenia has now picked up their first points.
While artists across Europe are casting their votes, you will also be able to make your voice heard via Eurojury.com. Up until April 20 you will be able to vote for the song you want to see win the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 via our online platform. Your vote will be combined with those of thousands of other fans to decide who will be the winner of Eurojury 2018.
#Eurojury will be broadcast live online from 20:00 CET on April 28th, once again hosted by Rob Lilley ???? Will you be watching? The juries have had their say, now it’s your turn. Voting is open from midnight tonight via https://t.co/GUCmyWwnsX pic.twitter.com/CEpidCuI1J
— Eurovoix (@Eurovoix) April 8, 2018
Eurojury 2018 will be broadcast on April 28 from 20:00 CET featuring special guests and exclusive interviews from this year’s Eurovision participants. We’ll be taking you through the streets and sites of London and bringing you the best that Europe has to offer.
