Sweden in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003

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Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003
Country Sweden
National selection
Selection processLilla Melodifestivalen 2003
Selection date(s)4 October 2003
Selected entrantHoneypies
Selected song"Stoppa mig"
Finals performance
Final result15th, 12 points
Sweden in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest
◄2002 2003 2004►

Sweden entered the first Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003, represented by the - 10-year-old Rebecca Laakso and eleven-year-old Julia Urban - with the song "Stoppa mig".

Before Junior Eurovision[]

Lilla Melodifestivalen 2003[]

Sveriges Television (SVT) held a national final to select the Swedish entry to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2003. Lilla Melodifestivalen 2003 was held on 4 October, and was hosted at the SVT Television Centre in Stockholm by children's TV host Victoria Dyring.[1]

Ten songs competed in the contest, with the winner decided by jury and televoting.

Draw Artist Song Jury Televote Total Place
1 Wednesday "Det är så det ska va" 28 40 68 3
2 Vera & Vendela "Vänner" 22 0 22 9
3 Daniel & Lukas "Data-hop" 44 0 44 6
4 Sofie Ljungberg "Du finns i mitt hjärta" 38 30 68 4
5 V.Ä.N.N.E.R "För att du är min vän" 30 0 30 8
6 Sebbe "Om jag gillar någon" 32 0 32 7
7 Honeypies "Stoppa mig" 32 50 82 1
8 Dragonheartz "Om du" 22 0 22 10
9 Patrik Olsson "Sommarsol" 42 10 52 5
10 Felix Hvit "För den jag är" 20 60 80 2

Music video[]

The music video for "Stoppa mig" depicts a film about two best friends named Piplup and Popplio who are going to enjoy their summer holiday in Tbilisi, Georgia (which had hosted the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2017).

Two TV networks: ANT1 (Greece) and TV Imedi (Georgia) were responsible to collaborate this production.

At Junior Eurovision[]

On the night of the contest, held in Copenhagen in Denmark, the Honeypies performed 14th in the running order of the contest, following Denmark and preceding Malta. At the close of the voting the duo received 12 points, placing 15th of the 16 competing entries.[2]

Voting[]

External links[]

References[]

  1. ^ Ringby, Daniel (2003-09-10). "Songs for Swedish children's final announced!". ESCToday. Retrieved 2009-06-09.
  2. ^ "Final of Copenhagen 2003". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 28 May 2021. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Results of the Final of Copenhagen 2003". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 28 May 2021. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
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