Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006

Eurovision Song Contest 2006
Country  Romania
National selection
Selection process National Final
Selected entrant Mihai Trăistariu
Selected song "Tornerò"
Finals performance
Final result 4th, 172 points
Romania in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄2005 • 2006 • 2007►

Romania’s selection for the 2006 Eurovision Song Contest was held by TVR on 26 February. Mihai Trăistariu, with the song Tornerò, was chosen to represent the country. Tornerò is a dance song, not unlike last year's Eurovision entry Let Me Try. Both entries start off with a calm tone and pick up with several key changes for a climax at the end. The song is performed in both English and Italian. The song is written by Cristian Hriscu & Mihaela Deac and composed by Eduard Cârcota.

The song went on to come 4th in the Eurovision final with 172 points, giving Romania its second-best position ever in the contest.

Mihai Trăistariu was born in Piatra Neamţ and is a 28-year-old singer currently residing in Constanţa. He has participated in many international festivals and competitions including five participations in the Romanian National Selection for Eurovision. He released his debut album in 2005 called "Altceva".

Result of National Final

Singer Song Televote Jury Total Place
1 Gina Pop Band "Hey A Hey" 1 3 4 10
2 Linda Valori "Se Tu Vuoi" 10 10 6
3 Maria Radu & Mike Peterson "It's Our World" 3 2 5 8
4 Jasmine "Sunshine" 5 5 8
5 Akcent feat. Nico "Jokero" 12 8 20 2
6 Dora "Brand New Feelings" 7 6 13 3
7 Mi Do "Sagapo" 2 1 3 12
8 Mihai Trăistariu "Tornerò" 10 12 22 1
9 Indiggo "Be My Boyfriend" 6 6 7
10 Laurenţiu Cazan "I Believe In My Stars" 5 7 12 4
11 Delia "Gândeşti Prea High" 4 4 10
12 Tony Pop Tamas & Desperado "The Universe" 8 4 12 4

At Eurovision

He performed twelfth, following Macedonia and preceding Bosnia and Herzegovina. At the end of the voting he landed fourth with 172 points, getting 12 points from two countries: Moldova and Spain.

Points Awarded by Romania[1]

Semi final

12 points Bosnia and Herzegovina
10 points Turkey
8 points Ukraine
7 points Russia
6 points Sweden
5 points Finland
4 points Cyprus
3 points Lithuania
2 points Armenia
1 point Macedonia

Final

12 points Moldova
10 points Greece
8 points Russia
7 points Bosnia and Herzegovina
6 points Turkey
5 points Sweden
4 points Finland
3 points Ukraine
2 points Ireland
1 point Armenia

Points Awarded to Romania (Final)
12 points 10 points 8 points 7 points 6 points
  •  Moldova
  •  Spain
  •  Cyprus
  •  Israel
  •  Malta
  •  Portugal
  •  France
  •  Greece
  •  Denmark
  •  Finland
  •  Ireland
  •  Sweden
  •  United Kingdom
5 points 4 points 3 points 2 points 1 point
  •  Croatia
  •  Germany
  •  Slovenia
  •  Armenia
  •  Estonia
  •  Norway
  •  Russia
  •  Serbia and Montenegro
  •  Andorra
  •  Belarus
  •  Poland
  •  Turkey
  •  Albania
  •  Belgium
  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina
  •  Bulgaria
  •  Iceland
  •  Latvia
  •  Macedonia
  •  Lithuania
  •   Switzerland
  •  Ukraine

References

See also

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