New week, new music, new Eurovision round-up! Here are our picks and highlights of the many new releases from within the extended Eurovision universe this week. What are your favourites? And what could we have missed?
2026 Eurovision artists
🇨🇾🇮🇹 Antigoni & Sal Da Vinci – “Για Πάντα Ναι – Per Sempre Sì”
🇺🇦 Leléka – “Zori”
Ukraine’s Leléka has been busy since her performance of “Ridnym” on the Eurovision stage in May. The latest release to come from the 35 year old singer is “Zori”. It’s a beautiful, angelic song, the likes of which we’ve come to know from Leléka. It shows off her vocal range amazingly and delivers etherial vibes, similar to her Eurovision entry. “Zori”, meaning dawn when translated into English, is a song that fits perfectly with Leléka’s back catalogue. The Ukrainian has released a plethora of music since her debut self-titled EP in 2017, and it seems like she has no plans to slow down anytime soon!
🇱🇹 Lion Ceccah – “post-EUROVISION”
🇱🇺 Eva Marija – “Mother Nature: Acoustic Version”
Luxembourg’s 2026 Eurovision participant Eva Marija has recorded an acoustic version of her LESC winning song. The new version of “Mother Nature” was recorded by Eva and Thomas Stengaard in Vienna, shortly before the Eurovision semifinals began. It gives a whole new vibe to the song, keeping the messaging and lyrics of the original but adding new layers of emotion. The acoustic version really shows off Eva’s vocal talents in a way that the big stage track seemed not to be able to. It is simply beautiful. Eva Marija has a string of gigs planned for this summer across Luxembourg, and I truly hope this version of the song makes it onto a stage.
2025 Eurovision artists
🇮🇪 Emmy – “Little Do You Know”
Emmy, alongside her brother Star Guy, has a long history with the Eurovision Song Contest. The Norwegian singer competed in the Melodi Grand Prix national final in 2021, with the track “Witch Woods”, and attempted to represent Norway again in 2026 with the track “Sykt Fin”. Her brother, Star Guy, attempted to represent San Marino in 2026 with the track “Star Shadez”. But eurofans will most likely remember the pair from their 2025 Eurovision entry “Laika Party”, which represent Ireland. Emmy is back with new music, and 4 track EP “Little Do You Know” portray’s Emmy in a completely different light. The EP is mostly acoustic and sees Emmy reimagine huge hits such as “Zombie” by The Cranberries, and Basshunter’s “All I Ever Wanted” gets a complete flip on the track “Daddy DJ”. This is fun, sweet, and intriguing from the honorary-Irish, Norwegian brother/sister duo.
🇸🇲 Gabry Ponte – “Ritual”
Italy’s biggest selling DJ Gabry Ponte simply can’t be stopped. It is only 2 weeks since the DJ released his last single, and he is already back for more. Gabry Ponte has teamed up with up and coming Uruguayan artist REGGIO for his latest track, and it’s a big one. The song is a bass-heavy, trance-y, club anthem. Elements of jungle, EDM, trance and heavy baseline make this a huge sound. This is the kind of song that needs playing through a sound-system, not cheap laptop speakers, to get the full effect.
2024 Eurovision artists
🇳🇴 Gåte – “Oskorsreia”
Norway’s 2024 Eurovision entrant Gåte became somewhat of a fan favourite in the run up to the 2024 Contest in Malmö. Despite their song “Ulveham” ending up in last place in the Grand Final, the band have maintained a strong following and are often praised for their unapologetic approach to Norwegian rock. Their newest single “Oskorsreia” is no different, if anything leaning even harder into the traditional metal sound than some of their previous releases. The “Oskorsreia” is a tale of traditional Scandinavian folklore, incorporating the story of the restless sprits and withes flying across the winter night’s sky. “Oskorsreia” features less soaring high notes and more heavy rock elements than “Ulveham”, but the new song is every bit as enchanting as Gåte’s Eurovision entry. The single is released ahead of the band’s upcoming album “Sigil”, due in September of this year.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source thateurovisionsite.com ’
