Belarus in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007

Eurovision Song Contest 2007
Country  Belarus
National selection
Selection process Eurofest 2007
Selection date(s) Semi-final
15 December 2006
Final
22 January 2007
Selected entrant Dmitry Koldun
Selected song "Work Your Magic"
Finals performance
Semi-final result Qualified (4th, 176 points)
Final result 6th, 145 points
Belarus in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄2006 • 2007 • 2008►

Belarus chose Dmitry Koldun with the song "Work Your Magic" to represent the nation at the Eurovision Song Contest 2007 in Helsinki, Finland. Using the Eurofest 2007 format on 15 December 2006, televoting narrowed down fifteen performers to Dmitry Koldun, selected by televoting, and Diana Gurtskaya and The Project, selected by the professional jury. The three competitors entered the superfinal where they could change their song if they wished. On 22 January 2007, the three performed their song in front of a strict government jury, which decided that Dmitry Koldun was the most suitable performer to represent Belarus. The song was written by Karen Kavaleryan and composed by Philip Kirkorov.

Prior to the contest, Dmitry departed on a promo tour across Europe performing in countries such as Spain, Ireland, Cyprus, and Macedonia. At Eurovision, Dmitry Koldun dropped his first name and performed as Koldun, which is the Russian word for "magician". As Belarus failed to qualify from the semi-final for the third time in a row in 2006, Koldun had to compete in the semi-final on 10 May. The Belarusian entry was performed fourth, following Cyprus and preceding Iceland.

Belarus finished 4th in the semi-final, and therefore qualified for the final on May 12, where they performed 3rd. Finally, the entry received a 6th place with 145 points.

Result of national final

These are the results for the final only, for the results of the semi-final see Eurofest 2007.

Final 22 January 2007
Singer Song
1 Diana Gurtskaya How Long
2 Dmitry Koldun Work Your Magic
3 The Project Super Star

At Eurovision

Points Awarded by Belarus[1]

Semi final

12 points Moldova
10 points Serbia
8 points Georgia
7 points Portugal
6 points Slovenia
5 points Poland
4 points Andorra
3 points Iceland
2 points Latvia
1 point Hungary

Final

12 points Russia
10 points Ukraine
8 points Moldova
7 points Serbia
6 points Georgia
5 points Armenia
4 points Slovenia
3 points Greece
2 points Lithuania
1 point Finland

Points Received by Belarus

Semi-Final

Points Received by Belarus (Semi-Final)
12 points 10 points 8 points 7 points 6 points
  •  Armenia
  •  Israel
  •  Moldova
  •  Russia
  •  Ukraine
  •  Cyprus
  •  Latvia
  •  Lithuania
  •  Estonia
  •  Greece
  •  Malta
  •  Bulgaria
  •  Ireland
5 points 4 points 3 points 2 points 1 point
  •  Czech Republic
  •  Turkey
  •  Albania
  •  Georgia
  •  Iceland
  •  Macedonia
  •  Montenegro
  •  Poland
  •  Serbia
  •  Norway
  •  Romania
  •  Sweden
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina
  •  Hungary
  •  Denmark
  •  Portugal

Final

Points Received by Belarus (Final)
12 points 10 points 8 points 7 points 6 points
  •  Israel
  •  Russia
  •  Ukraine
  •  Armenia
  •  Malta
  •  Moldova
  •  Georgia
  •  Latvia
  •  Estonia
  •  Lithuania
  •  Macedonia
  •  Poland
  •  Cyprus
5 points 4 points 3 points 2 points 1 point
  •  Greece
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina
  •  Hungary
  •  Iceland
  •  Montenegro
  •  Albania
  •  Czech Republic
  •  Serbia
  •  Bulgaria
  •  Portugal
  •  Romania

References

See also

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