Knowledge Base Wiki

Search for LIMS content across all our Wiki Knowledge Bases.

Type a search term to find related articles by LIMS subject matter experts gathered from the most trusted and dynamic collaboration tools in the laboratory informatics industry.

Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest
Czech Republic
Participating broadcasterČeská televize (ČT)
Participation summary
Appearances12 (5 finals)
First appearance2007
Highest placement6th: 2018
Participation history
External links
ČT Page
Czech Republic's page at Eurovision.tv Edit this at Wikidata
For the most recent participation see
Czech Republic in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024

The Czech Republic, presented as Czechia since 2023, has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 12 times since making its debut in 2007. After receiving nul points in the semi-final of the 2009 contest and due to a lack of interest from the Czech public, Czech broadcaster Česká televize (ČT) decided to withdraw from the contest. [1] The country returned to the contest in 2015 and has participated every year since.[2]

Since its return to the contest in 2015, the Czech Republic has qualified for the final in five of the last nine contests it has entered, with two top ten finishes: Mikolas Josef's sixth place in 2018 and Vesna's tenth place in 2023. Other finalists included Gabriela Gunčíková, who finished 25th in 2016, Lake Malawi, who finished 11th in 2019, and We Are Domi, who finished 22nd in 2022.

History

Before participation

During the time of Czechoslovakia, Československá televize (ČST) is known to have broadcast a number of editions of the contest in Czechoslovakia during the 1960s to the early 1990s.[3][4][5][6] Karel Gott, one of the most popular Czechoslovakian artists, represented Austria in the 1968 contest, held in London, United Kingdom. Furthermore, the Prague Theatre of Illuminated Drawings from the Czech capital performed as interval act in the 1984 contest, held in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg. Czechoslovakia was a member of EBU for a short time from 1991 until its dissolution in 1992.

After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic's partner Slovakia immediately attempted to enter the contest in 1993, entering the contest three times between 1994 and 1998, before withdrawing.

Czech broadcaster Czech Television had originally planned to send an entry to the 2005 contest, held in Kyiv, Ukraine. However, this did not materialise for various reasons.[3] ČT again looked at sending an entry to the 2006 contest in Athens, Greece, but failed to do so after having doubts that the country would qualify for the final.[7]

2007–2009: First years of participation

In April 2006, Czech Television confirmed that they would make their Eurovision debut at the 2007 contest.[8] Czech Television held a national final to select the first Czech entry. Eurosong 2007 featured 10 songs, with the public voting for the winner through SMS voting. However one song was withdrawn before the show began, leaving only 9 songs to compete. The winner was rock band Kabát with the song "Malá dáma".[9] At the contest's semi-final on 10 May 2007 the Czech Republic performed 16th in the semi-final, however only received one point (which came from Estonia) from the televoters around Europe.

For the 2008 contest, ČT again held a national final to select the entry for the country. 10 acts again competed for the chance to represent the Czech Republic in Serbia, with the winner of Eurosong 2008 being Tereza Kerndlová with "Have Some Fun".[10] At the second semi-final of the contest, Kerndlová performed 8th in the running order, receiving 9 points for her performance (1 point from Turkey and Malta, 2 points from Croatia and 5 points from Macedonia), placing 18th of 19 entries, and failing once again to qualify the Czech Republic to the final.

Despite the two bottom two placements, Czech Television confirmed its participation in the 2009 contest and decided to hold an internal selection for the artist who would represent the country at the contest in Russia, with a public vote on the song they would sing. The broadcaster chose Romani band Gipsy.cz in January 2009 to compete in Moscow – the band had previously competed in the two previous national finals, coming both times in the top three.[11] Two songs were presented to the Czech public to vote on: "Aven Romale" and "Do You Wanna".[12] After 14 days of voting, "Aven Romale" emerged as the winner, which featured lead singer Radoslav Banga dressing-up as the superhero character Super Gypsy.[13] The group performed second on the night of the first semi-final of the contest, held on 12 May 2009. However, the group managed to receive no points from the 20 countries voting in the semi-final, becoming the 16th entry to achieve this result since the current voting method was introduced in 1975.

On 22 July 2009, Czech Television announced that it would not return for the 2010 contest, citing a lack of interest from the Czech public and poor viewing figures for the shows.[1] The absence would last for another four years.

2015–present: Return

Despite a July 2014 statement by Czech Television that the Czech Republic would not participate in the 2015 contest,[14] ČT announced on 19 November 2014 that they would return to the contest in 2015, with a song to be chosen by an expert panel from a field of five specially commissioned nominees.[15] "Hope Never Dies" by Marta Jandová and Václav Noid Bárta failed to qualify from the semi-final. However, it gave the Czech Republic their best result up to that point, placing 13th in the semi-final with 33 points. In 2016, the Czech Republic qualified to the final for the first time in the contest's history with "I Stand" by Gabriela Gunčíková, which went on to place 25th with 41 points, all from the juries. In 2017, Martina Bárta was internally selected to perform "My Turn", and finished 13th in her semi-final.

The Czech Republic returned to a national selection for the 2018 contest, deciding their contestant by a combined online vote and an international jury of former Eurovision competitors. The winner was "Lie to Me" by Mikolas Josef. During the first dress rehearsal for the first semi-final, Josef suffered a back injury, and was transferred to several hospitals and was temporarily unable to walk, but still promised to perform by the time of the semi-final. The choreography was adjusted to accommodate his injury, and his performance earned the Czech Republic their second appearance in the final. "Lie to Me" wound up placing fifteenth in the jury vote and fourth in the televote, resulting in an overall sixth place. This marked the Czech Republic's first ever top ten placement, and first time receiving televote points in the final. Following this, the Czech Head of Delegation Jan Bors confirmed that the national selection model would be used for future contests as a result of Josef's success.

A similar concept of the national final was used in 2019, deciding the entrant by a combination of an online voting of the Czech public and an international jury of former Eurovision competitors. Unlike the national selection for the 2018 contest, the results of the international voting public were added as one individual jury member. Placing second in the Czech public vote and joint first in the jury vote, "Friend of a Friend" by Lake Malawi emerged as the winner, thus earning the right to represent the Czech Republic in Tel Aviv. Lake Malawi managed to qualify, making it the third time the Czech Republic participated in a Eurovision final. They ended on eleventh place, the country's second-best result in the contest at the time.

During the press announcement of the 2019 entry, provisional plans for a televised national final for the 2020 contest were revealed, with the final being scheduled to occur on 25 January 2020.[16] However, in November 2019, Czech Television announced that the televised national final had been cancelled, and that an online selection would again be used.[17] The chosen entrant was Benny Cristo with "Kemama", and was supposed to perform in the second semi-final, but the 2020 contest was ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[18] Instead, Cristo was kept as the Czech representative for the 2021 contest,[19] with his entry, "Omaga", selected internally.[20] Cristo participated in the second semi-final on 20 May 2021, performing 3rd, however, he failed to qualify for the final. It was later revealed that he had finished in 15th place with 23 points, all from the juries.

For the 2022 contest, Czech Television decided to return to using an online selection. Seven entries competed and the winning entry, "Lights Off" by We Are Domi, was determined by the combination of votes from a twelve-member international jury panel (50%), an international public vote (25%) and a Czech public vote (25%). Both international and Czech users were able to vote via the official Eurovision Song Contest app between 7 and 15 December 2021, and the winner was announced on 16 December 2021.[21][22] We Are Domi performed in the second semi-final on 12 May 2022, and placed fourth with 227 points, thereby achieving the Czech Republic's fourth final appearance. They went on to finish in 22nd place with 38 points.

Czech Television continued using the ESCZ format for the 2023 contest, this time with a full online voting method split between 30% Czech voters and 70% international voters. Vesna and their song "My Sister's Crown" won the national final with 10,584 votes in total.[23] The band performed in the first semi-final on 9 May 2023, placing fourth and qualifying Czechia for the final for the fifth time with 110 points. In the final on 13 May, they performed 14th and went on to finish in the top ten for the second time in the country's history, with a combined score of 129 points.

The ESCZ format was continued for the 2024 contest.[24] Aiko was ultimately selected to represent the Czech Republic in Malmö, Sweden, with the song "Pedestal". Performing in the second semi-final on 9 May 2024, the Czech Republic failed to qualify for the final, placing eleventh in a field of sixteen with 38 points.

For the 2025 contest, Czech Television opted to internally select its entry.[25]

Participation overview

Table key
2 Second place
3 Third place
◁ Last place
X Entry selected but did not compete
Year Entrant Song Language Final Points Semi Points
2007 Kabát "Malá dáma" Czech Failed to qualify 28 ◁ 1
2008 Tereza Kerndlová "Have Some Fun" English 18 9
2009 Gipsy.cz "Aven Romale" English, Romani 18 ◁ 0
2015 Marta Jandová and Václav Noid Bárta "Hope Never Dies" English 13 33
2016 Gabriela Gunčíková "I Stand" English 25 41 9 161
2017 Martina Bárta "My Turn" English Failed to qualify 13 83
2018 Mikolas Josef "Lie to Me" English 6 281 3 232
2019 Lake Malawi "Friend of a Friend" English 11 157 2 242
2020 Benny Cristo "Kemama" English Contest cancelled[a] X
2021 Benny Cristo "Omaga" English Failed to qualify 15 23
2022 We Are Domi "Lights Off" English 22 38 4 227
2023 Vesna "My Sister's Crown" English, Ukrainian, Czech, Bulgarian 10 129 4 110
2024 Aiko "Pedestal" English Failed to qualify 11 38
2025 Confirmed intention to participate †[26]

Heads of delegation

The public broadcaster of each participating country in the Eurovision Song Contest assigns a head of delegation as the EBU's contact person and the leader of their delegation at the event. The delegation, whose size can greatly vary, includes a head of press, the contestants, songwriters, composers and backing vocalists, among others.[27]

Year Head of delegation Ref.
2015 Radim Smetana
[28]
2016–2019 Jan Bors
[29]
2020 Cyril Hirsch
[30]
2021–present Kryštof Šámal
[31]

Commentators and spokespersons

For the show's broadcast on Czech Television, various commentators have provided commentary on the contest in the Czech language. At the Eurovision Song Contest after all points are calculated, the presenters of the show call upon each voting country to invite each respective spokesperson to announce the results of their vote on-screen.[32]

Year Channel Commentator(s) Spokesperson Ref.
1965 ČST Unknown Did not participate [33]
1966 Vladimír Dvořák [cz]
[34]
1967 [35]
1968 Miroslav Horníček [36][37]
1969 Unknown [38]
1970 ČST1 [39]
1971 [40]
1972 ČST2 Blažena Kočtúchová [41]
1973 J. Šrámek [42]
1974-1980 Unknown
1977 ČST2 Unknown [43]
1978-1980 Unknown
1981 ČST2 Unknown
[44]
1982 ČST1
[45]
1983 ČST2
[46]
1984
[47]
1985
[48]
1986
[49]
1987
[50]
1988
[51]
1989 ČST1 Unknown
[52]
1990 ČST2
[53]
1991 ČTV
[54]
1992 F1
[55]
1993–2005 No broadcast
2006 ČT2 (final)[b] Kateřina Kristelová [cz]
[56][57]
2007 ČT1 (all shows) Kateřina Kristelová (all shows)
Josef Vojtek (final) 		Andrea Savane
[58][59][60]
2008 ČT1 (SF2, Final)
ČT2 (SF1) 		Kateřina Kristelová Petra Šubrtová
[61]
2009 ČT1 (SF1, final)
ČT2 (SF2) 		Jan Rejžek [cs]
[62]
2010–2014 No broadcast Did not participate
[63][64][65]
2015 ČT art (semi-finals)
ČT1 (final) 		Aleš Háma [cz] Daniela Písařovicová [cz]
[66]
2016 ČT2 (semi-finals)
ČT1 (final) 		Libor Bouček [cs]
[67]
2017 Radka Rosická [cs]
[68]
2018
[69][70]
2019
[71]
2021 Jan Maxián [cs] and Albert Černý Taťána Kuchařová
[72][73]
2022 ČT2 (all shows) Jan Maxián
[74][75][76][77]
2023 Radka Rosická
[78][79][80][81]
2024 Vašek Matějovský, Patricie Kaňok Fuxová and Dominika Hašková
[82][83]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  2. ^ Delayed broadcast in a shortened format on 29 April 2007 at 02:00 CEST (00:00 UTC).[56][57]

References

  1. ^ a b Hondal, Victor (22 July 2009). "Czech Republic withdraws from Eurovision". esctoday.com. ESCToday. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  2. ^ Siim, Jarmo (19 November 2014). "Czech Republic returns to Eurovision". eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  3. ^ a b Bakker, Sietse (3 December 2004). "Czech Republic Withdraws". ESCToday. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  4. ^ Bakker, Sietse (25 December 2008). "Do you remember... Amsterdam 1970?". European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  5. ^ Roxburgh, Gordon (2016). Songs for Europe: The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest. Volume Three: The 1980s. Prestatyn: Telos Publishing. pp. 86–103. ISBN 978-1-84583-118-9.
  6. ^ Roxburgh, Gordon (2020). Songs For Europe - The United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest. Volume Four: The 1990s. UK: Telos Publishing. pp. 65–76. ISBN 978-1-84583-163-9.
  7. ^ Bakker, Sietse (6 October 2005). "No Czech Republic in Athens". ESCToday. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  8. ^ Busa, Alexandru (16 April 2006). "Czech Republic will join in 2007". ESCToday. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  9. ^ Floras, Stella (11 March 2009). "Czech Republic: Kabat with Mala dama". ESCToday. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  10. ^ Schacht, Andreas (26 January 2008). "Tereza Kerndlova represents Czech colours!". European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  11. ^ Siim, Jarmo (30 January 2009). "Gipsy.cz competing for Czech Republic". European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  12. ^ Jiandani, Sanjay (1 March 2009). "Czech Republic: Listen to the songs". ESCToday. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  13. ^ Siim, Jarmo (26 March 2008). "Czech Republic: Gipsy with a dot". European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 2 August 2009.
  14. ^ Jiandani, Sanjay (29 July 2014). "Czech Republic: CT will not return in Eurovision 2015". esctoday.com. ESCToday. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  15. ^ "Czech Republic back in Eurovision". The Prague Post. The Prague Post, s.r.o. 20 November 2014. Retrieved 21 November 2014.
  16. ^ "Česko posílá na Eurovizi kapelu Lake Malawi s Albertem Černým. Poslechněte si vítěznou píseň". ČT24 (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
  17. ^ Farren, Neil (6 November 2019). "Czech Republic: No Televised National Final in 2020". eurovoix.com. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  18. ^ "Official EBU statement & FAQ on Eurovision 2020 cancellation". European Broadcasting Union (EBU). 18 March 2020. Archived from the original on 18 March 2020. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
  19. ^ "Hey Kemama! Czech Republic confirms Benny Cristo as their entry for Eurovision 2021". Wiwibloggs. 16 May 2020.
  20. ^ "Benny Cristo unleashes 'omaga' for the Czech Republic". Eurovision.tv. 16 February 2021. Retrieved 17 February 2021.
  21. ^ "Česká televize uzavřela přihlašování skladeb do národního kola ESCZ 2022" (in Czech). Czech Television. Archived from the original on 16 November 2021. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
  22. ^ "Czech Republic reveals lucky 7 for 'ESCZ 2022' 🇨🇿". eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. 6 December 2021. Archived from the original on 6 December 2021. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  23. ^ "Czechia: Vesna to Eurovision 2023 with "My Sister's Crown"". Eurovisionworld. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 22 May 2023.
  24. ^ "ESC 2024 — Eurovision Song Contest" (in Czech). Czech Television. 16 October 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
  25. ^ Washak, James (6 September 2024). "🇨🇿 Czechia: Song Submission Open For Eurovision 2025". Eurovoix. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
  26. ^ "Výběr českého reprezentanta 2025 — Eurovision Song Contest" [Selection of the Czech representative 2025 — Eurovision Song Contest] (in Czech). Czech Television. 6 September 2024.
  27. ^ "Heads of Delegation". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 27 May 2019.
  28. ^ Granger, Anthony (2019). "Czech Republic: Was HoD even in 2007-2009".
  29. ^ Granger, Anthony (30 October 2019). "Czech Republic: Jan Bors Steps Down as Head of Delegation". eurovoix.com. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  30. ^ Granger, Anthony (1 November 2019). "Czech Republic: Cyril Hirsch Announced as Head of Delegation". eurovoix.com. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  31. ^ Granger, Anthony (4 January 2021). "Czech Republic: Internal Song Selection Confirmed as New Head of Delegation Announced". Eurovoix. Retrieved 4 January 2021.
  32. ^ Eurovision Song Contest 2019. Tel Aviv, Israel. 18 May 2019.
  33. ^ "Sobota 20. března" [Saturday 20 March]. Československý rozhlas a televise (in Czech). Vol. 32, no. 12. 15 March 1965. p. 7. Retrieved 19 May 2024. (subscription may be required or content may be available in libraries)
  34. ^ "Sobota 5. března" [Saturday, 5 March]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 10. Czech Radio. 22 February 1966. p. 7. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  35. ^ "Neděle 9. dubna" [Sunday, 9 April]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 15. 28 March 1967. p. 7. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  36. ^ "Sobota 6.4.1968" [Saturday, 6 April 1968]. Týdeník Československé televize. 1968 (in Czech). No. 14. Prague: ORBIS. 1 April 1968. p. 8 – via Kramerius [cs].
  37. ^ "Program 68". Czech Television. 1 August 2018. Retrieved 13 January 2024.
  38. ^ "sobota 9. března" [Saturday, 29 March]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 13. Czech Radio. 17 March 1969. p. 11. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  39. ^ "Televize – sobota 21. března" [Television – Saturday 21 March]. Rudé právo (in Czech). Prague, Czechoslovakia. 21 March 1970. p. 5. Retrieved 25 October 2024 – via Institute of Czech Literature of the Czech Academy of Sciences [cs].
  40. ^ "Neděle 11. dubna" [Sunday, 11 April]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 15. Czech Radio. 28 March 1967. p. 11. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  41. ^ "Sobota 9. dubna" [Saturday, 9 April]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 13. Czech Radio. 13 March 1972. p. 11. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  42. ^ "Sobota 7. dubna" [Saturday, 7 April]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 14. Czech Radio. 26 March 1973. p. 7. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  43. ^ "Televize" [Television]. Rudé právo (in Czech). [Prague]], Czechoslovakia. 3 June 1977. p. 8. Retrieved 27 October 2024 – via Institute of Czech Literature of the Czech Academy of Sciences [cs].
  44. ^ "ne 3. května" [Saturday, 3 May]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 18. Czech Radio. 17 April 1981. p. 15. Retrieved 18 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  45. ^ "pá 21. května" [Friday, 21 May]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 21. Czech Radio. 10 May 1982. p. 15. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  46. ^ "pá 20. května" [Friday, 20 May]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 21. 9 May 1983. p. 15. Retrieved 21 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  47. ^ "ne 3. června" [Sunday, 3 June]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 23. Czech Radio. 21 May 1984. p. 15. Retrieved 21 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  48. ^ "Program televize v týdnu od 27. května do 2. června 1985 – sobota 1. 6. /2/" [Television programme for the week of 27 May to 2 June 1985 – Saturday, 1 June /2/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 22. Czech Radio. 20 May 1985. p. 15. Retrieved 17 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  49. ^ "Program televize v týdnu od 2. do 8. června 1986 – pondělí 2. 6. /1/" [Television programme for the week of 27 May to 2 June 1985 – Monday 02/06 /2/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 23. Czech Radio. 26 May 1986. p. 15. Retrieved 17 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  50. ^ "sobota 6. 6. /2/" [Saturday, 6 June /2/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 23. 25 May 1987. p. 15. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  51. ^ "neděle 29.5. /2/" [Sunday, 29 May /2/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 22. Czech Radio. 16 May 1988. p. 15. Retrieved 21 June 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  52. ^ "sobota 13. 5.– /1/" [Saturday, 13 May /1/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 20. Czech Radio. 29 April 1989. p. 15. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  53. ^ "pondělí 28. 5. /2/" [Monday, 28 May /2/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 22. Czech Radio. 21 May 1990. p. 15. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  54. ^ "sobota 27. 7. /ČTV/" [Saturday, 27 July /ČTV/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 30. Czech Radio. 22 July 1991. p. 14. Retrieved 19 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  55. ^ "pátek 15. 5. /F 1/" [Friday, 15 May /F 1/]. Rozhlasový týdeník [cs] (in Czech). No. 20. Czech Radio. 4 May 1992. p. 13. Retrieved 20 May 2024 – via Kramerius [cs].
  56. ^ a b "Eurovision Song Contest 2006" (in Czech). Czech Television. Archived from the original on 29 November 2022. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  57. ^ a b "2006 Eurovision Song Contest" (in Czech). Czech Television. Archived from the original on 24 May 2007. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  58. ^ "2007 Eurovision Song Contest semifinále" (in Czech). Czech Television. Archived from the original on 13 May 2007. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  59. ^ "2007 Eurovision Song Contest finále" (in Czech). Czech Television. Archived from the original on 16 May 2007. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  60. ^ "Novinky" (in Czech). Czech Television. 12 May 2007. Archived from the original on 14 June 2007. Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  61. ^ "Eurosong / Eurovision Song Contest 2008 | TV program". Czech Television. 19 February 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2012.
  62. ^ Fisher, Luke (8 March 2009). "Aysel & Arash guests in tonight's national final". Oikotimes. Archived from the original on 26 January 2021. Retrieved 8 March 2009.
  63. ^ "Czech Republic No Return For 2012". Eurovoix. 24 November 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  64. ^ "Czech Republic: No Return in 2013". Eurovoix. 19 July 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  65. ^ "Czech Republic: No To Eurovision 2014". Eurovoix. 30 May 2013. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  66. ^ "Marta Jandová a Václav Noid Bárta budou reprezentovat Česko na soutěži Eurovision Song Contest 2015" [Marta Jandová and Vaclav Noid Barta will represent Czechia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2015]. Dáma (in Czech). 2 February 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  67. ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 2016 opět s účastí České republiky" [Eurovision Song Contest 2016, again with representation from the Czech Republic]. SatCentrum (in Czech). 12 March 2016. Retrieved 19 April 2016.
  68. ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 2017 |". Czech Television.
  69. ^ "Czech Republic: Viewing Figures Hit Record Low". Eurovoix. 11 May 2018. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  70. ^ "Czech Republic: Radka Rosická Returns as Spokesperson". Eurovoix. 8 May 2018. Retrieved 4 February 2023.
  71. ^ Granger, Anthony (4 May 2019). "Czech Republic: Libor Boucek Announced as Commentator". EuroVoix. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  72. ^ "Přehled dílů – Eurovision Song Contest 2021". Czech Television (in Czech). Retrieved 3 May 2021.
  73. ^ "Czech Republic: Commentator & Benny Cristo's Outfit Designer Revealed". Eurovoix. 23 April 2021. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
  74. ^ "TV program: 10. 5. 2022" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  75. ^ "TV program: 12. 5. 2022" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  76. ^ "TV program: 14. 5. 2022" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 25 April 2022.
  77. ^ "Czech Republic: Eurovision 2022 Broadcast Moved To ČT2". Eurovoix. 26 April 2022. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  78. ^ Granger, Anthony (29 April 2023). "Czechia: ČT2 Remains the Home of Eurovision For 2023". Eurovoix. Retrieved 29 April 2023.
  79. ^ "TV program: 9. 5. 2023" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  80. ^ "TV program: 11. 5. 2023" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  81. ^ "TV program: 13. 5. 2023" (in Czech). Czech Television. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  82. ^ Grace, Emily (22 April 2024). "Czechia: ČT2 Remains the Home of Eurovision For 2024". Eurovoix. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
  83. ^ Conte, Davide (27 April 2024). "Czechia: New Commentators for Eurovision 2024 Revealed". Eurovoix. Retrieved 27 April 2024.
source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_Republic_in_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest