35,000 viewers followed the final of the 21st edition of Eurovision Young Musicians in Czechia.
ČT art recorded an audience of 35,000 viewers on average for the final of Eurovision Young Musicians 2024. During the course of the two-hour broadcast on August 17, the contest saw 99,000 viewers watched for at least 3 minutes. Overall the broadcast had an audience share of 1.53%.
Adam Znamirovský represented Czechia at Eurovision Young Musicians 2024. He performed Piano Concerto No. 2, 3rd movement on the piano. Czechia was not among the top three at the contest as chosen by the jury.
The viewing figures for Eurovision Young Musicians 2024 reported to date are:
- Austria – ORF – 129,000 viewers – 13% share
- Belgium – RTBF – 12,670 viewers – 1.69% share
- Germany – WDR – 120,000 viewers – 3.1% share
- Norway – NRK – 114,000 viewers – share unknown
- Switzerland – RTS – 6,000 viewers – 5.9% share
- Switzerland – SRF – 48,000 viewers – 13.8% share
Eurovision Young Musicians 2024
Eurovision Young Musicians 2024 was held in the city of Bodø. Bodø which is a European Capital of Culture and played host to a Eurovision event for the first time, while Young Musicians returned to Norway for the first time since 2000.
The eleven participants were:
Armenia: Hayk Hekekyan (Oboe) – Oboe Concerto No. 1 in D minor, 1st movement
Austria: Leonhard Baumgartner (Violin) – Violin Concerto No. 5 in A minor, 1st movement – 1st
Belgium: Mahault Ska (Piano) – Piano Concerto in G minor, 1st movement
Czechia: Adam Znamirovský (Piano) – Piano Concerto No. 2, 3rd movement
France: Pierre-Emmanuel Hurpeau (Piano) – Piano Concerto in G, 3rd movement
Germany: Fabian Egger (Flute) – Tango Fantasia for flute and orchestra – 3rd
Norway: Sebastian Egebakken Svenøy (Piano) – Piano Concerto No. 5, 3rd movement
Poland: Jeremi Tabęcki (Clarinet) – Concert Fantasia on motives from Rigoletto
Serbia: Bogdan Dugalić (Piano) – Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini
Sweden: Hugo Svedberg (Cello) – Cello Concerto No. 1 in D major, 1st movement – 2nd
Switzerland: Valerian Alfaré (Euphonium) – Excerpt from Euphonium Concert
The competition for musicians between the ages of 12 and 21 and has been held since 1982, as the first spin-off contest of the Eurovision Song Contest. The event celebrated its twentieth edition in 2022 when Montpellier hosted the competition.
Over the twenty editions of the competition, a total of forty-two countries have competed across the history of the competition. Norway has competed in nineteen out of the twenty contests, tied with Austria. Austria is the most successful country having won six editions and competed in sixteen finals.
Image Source: Nima Taheri/ NRK | Source: Eurofestivales