Lilla Melodifestivalen: Difference between revisions
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'''Lilla Melodifestivalen''' was the Swedish national final that selected the entry to represent Sweden in [[MGP Nordic|Melodi Grand Prix Nordic]], a defunct song contest for Scandinavian singers aged 8 to 15. Between 2003 and 2005, Sweden sent its winners to the [[Junior Eurovision Song Contest]] (JESC), when |
'''Lilla Melodifestivalen''' was the Swedish national final that selected the entry to represent Sweden in [[MGP Nordic|Melodi Grand Prix Nordic]], a defunct song contest for Scandinavian singers aged 8 to 15. Between 2003 and 2005, Sweden sent its winners to the [[Junior Eurovision Song Contest]] (JESC), when MGP Nordic was not active. In 2006, Sweden's [[Sveriges Television|broadcaster]] withdrew itself from JESC, along with [[Denmark]] and [[Norway]], continued to participate in MGP Nordic instead. |
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In 2010, SVT returned to the Junior Eurovision, so the winner goes to the big European competition. In 2015, Lilla Melodifestivalen was cancelled in order to put focus on a new singing contest called [[:sv:Supershowen|Supershowen]]. If Sweden were return to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in the future, they would use a new selection format to replace Lilla Melodifestivalen, as Supershowen runs from October to November. |
In 2010, SVT returned to the Junior Eurovision, so the winner goes to the big European competition. In 2015, Lilla Melodifestivalen was cancelled in order to put focus on a new singing contest called [[:sv:Supershowen|Supershowen]]. If Sweden were return to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in the future, they would use a new selection format to replace Lilla Melodifestivalen, as Supershowen runs from October to November. |
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Revision as of 21:55, 25 January 2021
Lilla Melodifestivalen was the Swedish national final that selected the entry to represent Sweden in Melodi Grand Prix Nordic, a defunct song contest for Scandinavian singers aged 8 to 15. Between 2003 and 2005, Sweden sent its winners to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest (JESC), when MGP Nordic was not active. In 2006, Sweden's broadcaster withdrew itself from JESC, along with Denmark and Norway, continued to participate in MGP Nordic instead.
In 2010, SVT returned to the Junior Eurovision, so the winner goes to the big European competition. In 2015, Lilla Melodifestivalen was cancelled in order to put focus on a new singing contest called Supershowen. If Sweden were return to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in the future, they would use a new selection format to replace Lilla Melodifestivalen, as Supershowen runs from October to November.
Editions
| Year | Presenter(s) | Winning artist(s) | Winning song |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2002 | Josefine Sundström and Henry Chu | Sofie Larsson | "Superduperkillen" |
| 2003 | Victoria Dyring | The Honeypies | "Stoppa mig!" |
| 2004 | Magnus Carlsson and Mela Tesfazion | Limelights | "Varför jag?" |
| 2005 | Nanne Grönvall and Shan Atci | M+ | "Gränslös kärlek" |
| 2006 | Anna Book and Kitty Jutbring | Benjamin Wahlgren | "Hej, Sofia!" |
| 2007 | Josefine Sundström and Måns Zelmerlöw | Sk8 | "Min största första kärlek" |
| 2008 | Nassim Al Fakir | Linn Eriksson | "En sång från hjärtat" |
| 2009 | Ola Lindholm | Ulrik Munther | "En vanlig dag" |
| 2012 | Molly Sandén and Kim Ohlsson | Lova Sönnerbo | "Mitt mod" |
| 2013 | Behrang Miri and Kim Ohlsson | Elias Elffors Elfström | "Det är dit vi ska" |
| 2014 | Kim Ohlsson | Julia Kedhammar | "Du är inte ensam" |
See also
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 | This Sweden-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- Junior Eurovision Song Contest
- Melodifestivalen
- Singing competitions
- Singing talent shows
- 2002 Swedish television series debuts
- 2000s Swedish television series
- 2010s Swedish television series
- Swedish children's television series
- Swedish-language television shows
- Swedish music television series
- Recurring events established in 2002
- Eurovision Song Contest stubs
- Sweden stubs