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Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022

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Eurovision Song Contest 2022
Country Poland
National selection
Selection processTu bije serce Europy! Wybieramy hit na Eurowizję!
Selection date(s)19 February 2022
Selected artist(s)Ochman
Selected song"River"
Selected songwriter(s)
Finals performance
Semi-final resultQualified (6th, 198 points)
Final result12th, 151 points
Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄2021 • 2022 • 2023►

Poland participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy, with "River" performed by Ochman. The Polish broadcaster Telewizja Polska (TVP) first announced in September 2021 that the Polish entry for the 2022 contest would be chosen through an internal selection. However, the broadcaster later decided to organise the national final Tu bije serce Europy! Wybieramy hit na Eurowizję! in order to select the Polish entry. The national final took place on 19 February 2022 and featured ten entries. "River" performed by Ochman was selected as the winner following the combination of votes from a five-member jury panel and a public vote over two rounds of voting.

Poland was drawn to compete in the second semi-final of the Eurovision Song Contest which took place on 12 May 2022. Performing during the show in position 14, "River" was announced among the top 10 entries of the second semi-final and therefore qualified to compete in the final on 14 May. It was later revealed that Poland placed sixth out of the 18 participating countries in the semi-final with 198 points. In the final, Poland performed in position 23 and placed twelfth out of the 25 participating countries, scoring 151 points.

Background

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Main article: Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest

Prior to the 2022 Contest, Poland had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest twenty-three times since its first entry in 1994.[1] Poland's highest placement in the contest, to this point, has been second place, which the nation achieved with its debut entry in 1994 with the song "To nie ja!" performed by Edyta Górniak. Poland has only reached the top ten on two other occasions, when Ich Troje performing the song "Keine Grenzen – Żadnych granic" finished seventh in 2003, and when Michał Szpak performing the song "Color of Your Life" finished eighth in 2016. Between 2005 and 2011, Poland failed to qualify from the semi-final round six out of seven years with only their 2008 entry, "For Life" performed by Isis Gee, managing to take the nation to the final during that period. After once again failing to qualify to the final in 2011, the country withdrew from the contest throughout 2013. Since returning to the contest in 2014, Poland managed to qualify to the final each year before failing to qualify to the final between 2018 and 2021, the latter with their entry "The Ride" performed by Rafał Brzozowski.

The Polish national broadcaster, Telewizja Polska (TVP), broadcasts the event within Poland and organises the selection process for the nation's entry. TVP confirmed Poland's participation in the 2022 Eurovision Song Contest on 29 August 2021.[2] The Polish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest has usually been selected through various formats. In 2020, TVP organised a televised national final which took place during the talent show Szansa na sukces that featured a competition among several artists and songs in order to select the Polish entry. In 2019 and 2021, the Polish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest was selected via an internal selection,[3] a method which was, in September 2021, confirmed to remain for the 2022 contest.[4]

Before Eurovision

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Tu bije serce Europy! Wybieramy hit na Eurowizję!

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Krystian Ochman at Tu bije serce Europy! Wybieramy hit na Eurowizję!

The Polish entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 was originally set to be selected via an internal selection by the TVP Entertainment Agency, articulated in two phases of jury assessment, with the winner planned to be presented no later than 2 January 2022; however, the announcement was later pushed back to 15 January.[5][6] Eventually, on 14 January, TVP revealed that the national final Tu bije serce Europy! Wybieramy hit na Eurowizję! ("The heart of Europe beats here! We choose the hit for Eurovision!") would be organised on 19 February in order to select the Polish entry instead.[7][8] The show was held at the Studio 4 (green room) and 5 (main stage) of TVP in Warsaw, and was hosted by 2021 Polish Eurovision entrant Rafał Brzozowski, Ida Nowakowska and Małgorzata Tomaszewska [pl], with Aleksander Sikora [pl] and Marek Sierocki [pl] serving as backstage hosts.[9][10] The show was broadcast on TVP2 and TVP Polonia as well as on TVP Rozrywka with presentation in sign language and online via the platform TVP VOD.[10][11][12]

The national final was watched according to the Real Viewership Model was 2.3 million people with a market share of 12.6%.[13] According to Nielsen Audience Measurement, the show attracted 1.9 million viewers and an average viewership of 1.7 million.[13]

Competing entries

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TVP opened a submission period for interested artists and songwriters to submit their entries between 20 September 2021 and 20 November 2021.[14] The broadcaster received 150 submissions at the closing of the deadline. A five-member selection committee consisting of a representative of TVP, a radio personality, a music expert, a journalist and a representative of the Polish Musicians Union selected ten entries from the received submissions to compete in the national final. The members were later revealed to be: Halina Frąckowiak (singer), Krystian Kruczkowski (programme director of TVP), Marcin Kusy (President of the Polish Radio Program I), Szymon Orłowski [pl] (musician and composer) and Marek Sierocki [pl] (music journalist and artistic director, commentator of the Eurovision Song Contest for Poland).[15][16] The selected entries were announced on 14 January 2022 during the TVP2 programme Pytanie na śniadanie. Among the competing artists was Lidia Kopania, who represented Poland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2009.[17]

Artist Song Songwriter(s)
Ania Byrcyn "Dokąd?" Ania Gąsienica-Byrcyn
Daria "Paranoia" Daria Marcinkowska, Maciej Puchalski, Kevin Zuber, Duncan Townsend
Mila [pl] "All I Need" Emilia Dębska
Karolina Lizer "Czysta woda" Marcin Partyka, Tomasz Kordeusz [pl]
Karolina Stanisławczyk [pl] feat. Chika Toro "Move" Peter Macko, Karolina Stanisławczyk, Neidy Viviana, Toro Salazar
Kuba Szmajkowski "Lovesick" Dominic Buczkowski-Wojtaszek [pl], Patryk Kumór [pl], Jan Bielecki, Mateusz Dziewulski, Thomas Warlsson
Lidia Kopania "Why Does It Hurt?" Ylva Persson, Linda Persson, Rickard Bonde Truumeel
Krystian Ochman "River" Krystian Ochman, Ash Hicklin, Adam Wiśniewski, Mikołaj Trybulec
Siostry Szlachta "Drogowskazy" Piotr Walicki, Monika Wydrzyńska
Unmute "Głośniej niż decybele" Michał Król, Michał Pakuła

Final

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The final took place on 19 February 2022.[9][10] Ten songs competed in one show where the winner was determined over two rounds of voting. In both rounds, each juror distributed 100 points among all entries competing in the both rounds with the sum of all jury scores being converted into percentages, while viewers were able to cast a single vote via SMS. In the event of a tie, the tie would be decided in favour of the jury. Following the voting in the first round, the percentages of the non-qualified were revealed and the top three acts progressed to the second round, in which the winner, "River" performed by Krystian Ochman, was selected.[18][19] The jury voting was won by Daria, while the televote was won by Krystian Ochman.[20] The jury that voted during the show consisted of Halina Frąckowiak, Krystian Kruczkowski, Marcin Kusy, Szymon Orłowski [pl] and Marek Sierocki [pl], all of whom were members of the selection jury.[14]

In addition to the performances of the competing entries, a tribute to late singer Krzysztof Prusik and Azerbaijani 2011 Eurovision winners Ell and Nikki opened the show, while former Polish Eurovision entrants Justyna Steczkowska (1995), Blue Café (2004), Kasia Moś (2017) and Rafał Brzozowski (2021), and former Polish Junior Eurovision entrants Viki Gabor (2019) and Sara James (2021) performed as the interval acts.[21]

First Round – 19 February 2022
Draw Artist Song Percentage Place Result
1 Kuba Szmajkowski "Lovesick" 4% 4 Eliminated
2 Ania Byrcyn "Dokąd?" 3% 6 Eliminated
3 Siostry Szlachta "Drogowskazy" 3% 7 Eliminated
4 Lidia Kopania "Why Does It Hurt?" 1% 10 Eliminated
5 Karolina Stanisławczyk feat. Chika Toro "Move" 2% 8 Eliminated
6 Karolina Lizer "Czysta woda" 3% 5 Eliminated
7 Unmute "Głośniej niż decybele" — — Advanced
8 Mila "All I Need" 1% 9 Eliminated
9 Krystian Ochman "River" — — Advanced
10 Daria "Paranoia" — — Advanced
Second Round – 19 February 2022
Draw Artist Song Percentage Place
1 Krystian Ochman "River" 51% 1
2 Unmute "Głośniej niż decybele" 10% 3
3 Daria "Paranoia" 39% 2

Controversy

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Lidia Kopania's participation

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The final performance of the song "Why Does It Hurt?" by Lidia Kopania was widely commented on Polish media.[22] It had been speculated that Kopania had forgotten the lyrics of her song, and her facial expressions and gestures during the performance showed that she was aware of the failed performance.[22] The composers of the song, Ylva and Linda Persson, also accused the singer of sabotaging the song, adding that "a good song was wasted".[22] When asked in interviews to comment on the matter, Kopania said that such a performance had been planned, and with the song she wanted to pay tribute to her deceased family members – her father, her brother and her father's sister.[23] Later when asked by different media outlets, she stated that she had been inspired by Monty Python, and that she knew her performance would cause outrage.[23] After the singer's performance, her fan-club founded 14 years prior was disbanded, with its founder informing about the singer's "notorious" lies and suggesting that she needed "treatment for her mental health, which had been damaged for some time."[24] Ylva and Linda Persson were also accused of plagiarising the song "Glitter & Gold" by Rebecca Ferguson, while it was speculated Kopania had not been informed about the copyright infringement of the song.[25]

Promotion

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Ochman made several appearances across Europe to specifically promote "River" as the Polish Eurovision entry.[26] On 3 April, Ochman performed during the London Eurovision Party, which was held at the Hard Rock Hotel in London, United Kingdom and hosted by Paddy O'Connell and SuRie.[27][28] On 7 April, Ochman performed during the Israel Calling event held at the Menora Mivtachim Arena in Tel Aviv, Israel.[29] On 9 April, Ochman performed during the Eurovision in Concert event which was held at the AFAS Live venue in Amsterdam, Netherlands and hosted by Cornald Maas and Edsilia Rombley.[30] On 16 April, Ochman performed during the PrePartyES 2022 event which was held at the Sala La Riviera venue in Madrid, Spain and hosted by Ruth Lorenzo.[31] In addition to his international appearances, Ochman recorded his 'live-on-tape' performance at the Studio 5 of TVP in Warsaw on 21 March. This would have been used in the event that he was unable to travel to Turin, or subjected to quarantine on arrival.[32]

At Eurovision

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Ochman performing during the second semi-final
Scala dei Turchi in the Province of Agrigento was the location of Ochman's postcard.
A video postcard introduced the Ochman's performance in the second semi-final and final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. The postcard was filmed on the Scala dei Turchi in the Province of Agrigento and featured virtual projections of Ochman across the location.

According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country and the "Big Five" (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom) are required to qualify from one of two semi-finals in order to compete for the final; the top ten countries from each semi-final progress to the final. The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) split up the competing countries into six different pots based on voting patterns from previous contests, with countries with favourable voting histories put into the same pot. On 25 January 2022, an allocation draw was held which placed each country into one of the two semi-finals, as well as which half of the show they would perform in. Poland was placed into the second semi-final, held on 12 May 2022, and was scheduled to perform in the second half of the show.[33]

During his performance, Ochman wore a black suit. He was joined by four contemporary dancers wearing all-black clothing and masks, described by the official Eurovision website as looking "like ghosts", giving the performance "a powerful, yet haunting visual".[34] Ochman's performance featured flashing light effects, with predominantly dark blue staging. Ochman himself commented on the performance, saying: "The dancers are posing as demons. The whole concept of the song is getting to the moment of inner peace, but getting away from the noise and the demons".[35] The predominant colour in the Polish performance was black and dark blue. The performance also featured visual effects, consisting of a storm-like overlay projected on-screen and sounds of rain hitting the ground, which was met with criticism from Polish Eurovision fans, who called them "unnecessary" and "kitschy".[36] The performance also included other elements that were criticised, namely the idea of Ochman's face being projected on the back LED displays, as well as his suit.[37]

Once all the competing songs for the 2022 contest had been released, the running order for the semi-finals was decided by the shows' producers rather than through another draw, so that similar songs were not placed next to each other. Poland was set to perform in position 14, following the entry from Romania and before the entry from Montenegro.[38] Poland qualified for the final and was announced fourth.[39] Shortly after the second semi-final, a winners' press conference was held for the ten qualifying countries. As part of this press conference, the qualifying artists took part in a draw to determine which half of the grand final they would subsequently participate in. This draw was done in the order the countries appeared in the semi-final running order. Poland was drawn to compete in the second half. Following this draw, the shows' producers decided upon the running order of the final, as they had done for the semi-finals. Poland was subsequently placed to perform in position 23, following the entry from the United Kingdom and before the entry from Serbia. In the grand final, Poland finished in position 12 with 151 points – the country's best placing since Michał Szpak's 8th place, achieved in 2016.[40] Poland also managed to reach its best result in the semi-finals in the history of the country in the contest, having achieved 6th place with 198 points. Poland had also previously scored 6th in the semi-final in 2016, but received less points.[40]

In Poland, all shows were broadcast on the television channels TVP1 and TVP Polonia, featuring commentary from Aleksander Sikora [pl] and Marek Sierocki [pl].[41] The Polish spokesperson, who announced the top 12-point score awarded by the Polish jury during the final, was Ida Nowakowska, who had previously announced the points for Poland in 2021. Controversy surrounded the point announcement as social media posts alleged that Nowakowska had performed a Nazi salute during her segment.[42] That allegation was disproven by Reuters, which stated that Nowakowska hadn't done the salute, but instead showed a peace sign.[42]

Voting

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Points awarded to Poland

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Points awarded by Poland

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Jury vote issues

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In a statement released during the broadcast of the grand final, the EBU revealed that six countries, including Poland, were found to have irregular jury voting patterns during the second semi-final. Consequently, these countries were given substitute aggregated jury scores for both the second semi-final and the grand final (shown above), calculated from the corresponding jury scores of countries with historically similar voting patterns as determined by the pots for the semi-final allocation draw held in January.[45][46] Their televoting scores were unaffected. The Flemish broadcaster VRT later reported that the juries involved had made agreements to vote for each other's entries to secure qualification to the grand final.[47]

On 19 May, the EBU released a further statement clarifying the irregularities in voting patterns. This confirmed that the six countries involved had consistently scored each other's entries disproportionately highly in the second semi-final: the Polish jury, as well as the juries from Azerbaijan, Georgia, Montenegro, Romania and San Marino, had each ranked the other five countries' entries as their top five, proving beyond statistical coincidence that they had colluded to achieve a higher placing. This prompted the suspension of Poland's intended jury scores (shown below) in favour of the EBU's calculated aggregate scores, presented above.[48] The Polish broadcaster TVP commented on the situation, strongly rejecting the accusations of vote manipulation and criticising the EBU's method of calculating the aggregate jury scores. The statement went on to request further transparency from the EBU over the issue.[49]

Poland's suspended jury results (Semi-final 2)[48]
Score Country
12 points  San Marino
10 points  Azerbaijan
8 points  Romania
7 points  Montenegro
6 points  Sweden
5 points  Finland
4 points  Georgia
3 points  Estonia
2 points  Serbia
1 point  Australia
Detailed voting results of Poland's suspended vote (Semi-final 2)[48]
Draw Country Juror 1 Juror 2 Juror 3 Juror 4 Juror 5 Rank Points
01  Finland 3 8 8 5 13 6 5
02  Israel 15 16 12 14 14 17
03  Serbia 7 7 5 13 12 9 2
04  Azerbaijan 5 3 3 2 1 2 10
05  Georgia 6 5 11 7 9 7 4
06  Malta 16 17 17 9 7 13
07  San Marino 4 1 2 1 2 1 12
08  Australia 2 14 10 12 16 10 1
09  Cyprus 17 12 13 10 11 15
10  Ireland 13 9 16 15 5 12
11  North Macedonia 14 15 14 11 3 11
12  Estonia 9 10 4 6 15 8 3
13  Romania 1 4 7 4 4 3 8
14  Poland
15  Montenegro 8 2 1 8 6 4 7
16  Belgium 11 11 15 16 10 14
17  Sweden 12 6 6 3 8 5 6
18  Czech Republic 10 13 9 17 17 16

Detailed final results

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b Poland was among the six countries whose jury results were found to have had irregular voting patterns. Their jury votes were substituted with aggregated jury results for the second semi-final and the final based on countries with similar voting patterns, as determined by the pots that the countries were put into for the semi-final allocation draw.[50][51]

References

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  5. ^ "Regulamin Krajowych Eliminacji do 66. Konkursu Piosenki Eurowizji 2022" [Rules of the National Qualification for the 66th Eurovision Song Contest 2022] (PDF). tvp.pl (in Polish). Telewizja Polska. 20 September 2021. Retrieved 20 September 2021.
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  25. ^ Blazewicz, Maciej (21 February 2022). "Eurowizja dla Kuby Szmajkowskiego? Zobacz wywiad! • Lidia Kopania wysłała nieregulaminowy utwór! Czyja to wina? • Nowe wiadomości z całej Europy • Wiemy, gdzie odbędzie się Eurowizja Junior". Dziennik Eurowizyjny (in Polish). Retrieved 27 March 2022.
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  29. ^ Rössing, Dominik (23 April 2022). "TONIGHT: Israel Calling 2022 full show rebroadcast". escXtra. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
  30. ^ Tarbuck, Sean (7 April 2022). "Line-up complete for Amsterdam's Eurovision in Concert 2022". escunited.com. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
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  32. ^ Granger, Anthony (21 March 2022). "🇵🇱 Poland: Ochman Films Live-on-tape Performance For Eurovision". Eurovoix. Retrieved 25 March 2022.
  33. ^ "Eurovision 2022: Which Semi-Final is your country performing in? 🇮🇹". Eurovision.tv. EBU. 25 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  34. ^ "🇵🇱 Poland: All The Details About Ochman's Rehearsal". Eurovoix. 3 May 2022. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
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  38. ^ "Eurovision Song Contest 2022 Semi-Final running orders revealed!". Eurovision.tv. EBU. 29 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
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  41. ^ Blazewicz, Maciej (22 April 2022). "Wielkie gwiazdy na Eurowizji 2022 • Dziś Eurovision House Party • Kalush Orchestra o swoim występie w Turynie • Kto wystąpi w poniedziałek w Warszawie?". Dziennik-Eurowizyjny.pl (in Polish). Retrieved 24 April 2022.
  42. ^ a b "Fact Check-Images do not show Nazi salutes at Eurovision Song Contest 2022". Reuters. 16 May 2022. Retrieved 25 May 2022.
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  47. ^ Bruggeman, Floor; Grommen, Stefan; Arnoudt, Rik (15 May 2022). "Verdachte jurystemmen in 6 landen op Songfestival: organisator EBU moest uitslag laten herberekenen". vrtnws.be (in Dutch). VRT. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
  48. ^ a b c "EBU Statement: Irregular voting patterns during Second Semi-Final 2022". European Broadcasting Union. 19 May 2022. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
  49. ^ "TVP respond to Poland's jury votes exclusion". ESCXTRA.com. 18 May 2022. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  50. ^ "EBU statement regarding voting patterns during 2022 shows". Eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. 14 May 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
  51. ^ Cobb, Ryan (15 May 2022). "EBU reveals six national juries were removed from Eurovision 2022". ESCXTRA.com. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
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