Politics

Boy George Loses Out After Eurovision Semi-Final Performance

Published

on

Boy George will not be performing at this year’s Eurovision final after failing to secure a place in the next stage of the competition.

On Tuesday night, the Culture Club frontman joined San Marino’s Eurovision entrant Senhit on stage at the semi-finals, where they performed their song Superstar together.

However, towards the end of the night, it was revealed that San Marino had not landed enough support to send them through to the final, which is due to take place in Basel this weekend.

Posting on X after the semi-final was over, the Karma Chameleon singer thanked his supporters and those who voted for himself and Senhit, before lamenting: “I was sad we didn’t get through to the final but my Eurovision experience has been fabulous. I wouldn’t take a minute of it back.”

Advertisement

He added: “Thanks to Senhit and the entire San Marino delegation. What a fun bunch. We will perform together in Milan in July. At the Culture Club show.”

If you voted for us, thank you so much, I was sad we didn’t get through to the final but my @eurovision experience has been fabulous. I wouldn’t take a minute of it back. Thanlks to @senhitofficial and the entire San Marino delegation. What a fun bunch. We will perform together…

— Boy George (@BoyGeorge) May 12, 2026

Senhit previously competed at Eurovision in 2011 and 2021, the latter of which saw her sharing the stage with the American rapper Flo Rida.

He claimed: “I am so affiliated with Jewish people. I am not necessarily affiliated with Israel. I don’t really have an opinion on that. But the job of music is to unite people.”

Advertisement
Senhit and Boy George at the Eurovision opening ceremony over the weekend

Israel’s act Noam Bettan did make it through to the Eurovision finals after his performance on Tuesday, although one audience member was removed from the event after loudly protesting during the song.

Three more people were also ejected from the arena due to what the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and Austrian broadcaster ORF described as “disruptive behaviour”.

Source link

Advertisement

You must be logged in to post a comment Login

Leave a Reply

Cancel reply

Trending

Exit mobile version