top of page
Malta_edited.png

United Kingdom: Sam Ryder wraps up his 2022 journey with NME

Writer's picture: ESC ActiveESC Active

In an amazing interview with NME Magazine, United Kingdom's Eurovision star, Sam Ryder discusses his past musical entries, his rise to fame via Tik Tok and of course, his Eurovision Song Contest journey.

Discussing the impact the contest has had on his career, Sam Ryder reflected by his gut instinct was to say yes to accepting the BBC and TaP Music's offer to be the United Kingdom representative in 2022 because he’s a massive Eurovision fan.

"The more I thought about it, the more I realised I was at the perfect point in my journey to throw all my chips on the table..."

He goes on to say that the Eurovision Song Contest is more than just the three minute performance that takes place on stage stating:

“It’s about respecting this institution,” he says earnestly. “It’s been around for longer than anything else on television and the viewership speaks for itself.”

This in-depth interview with Sam Ryder is a fantastic read for any Eurovision fan, so make sure you click the NME Magazine link above for the full story.


Sam Ryder’s debut album ‘There’s Nothing But Space, Man!’ is out now.

 

Eurovision History: United Kingdom


The United Kingdom made its debut in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1957. To date, the UK has won the Eurovision Song Contest 5 times. The UK has also finished second a record 16 times and also has the record for the longest-running string of Top 5 placings.

15 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

Comments


escactive-logo-web-small2023.png

ESC Active

  • alt.text.label.Facebook
  • alt.text.label.Twitter
  • alt.text.label.Instagram

©2022-2023 by ESC Active. Proudly brought to you by Eurovision associations across the World.
All images on www.escactive.com and our social media platforms are readily available on the internet and believed to be in public domain. Images posted are believed to be published according to the U.S Copyright Fair Use Act (title 17, U.S. Code.). All images, audio and video footage remain the sole copyright of the originator. All text herein is property of www.escactive.com and may not be copied or reproduced without explicit permission. ESCactive.com is not endorsed or sponsored by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), its Member broadcasters or official partners unless specified. Eurovision and its various marks are trademarks of the EBU. 2013-2023 © European Broadcasting Union.

bottom of page