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Eurovision Fact #1394:
Kirsti Sparboe (Norway 1965, 1967, 1969) has passed away at the age of 79 following a brief illness. News of her passing was announced by her granddaughter Caroline Sparboe, who remarked that the loss has been "very painful" for her family, and that her grandmother was "a role model" to her.
[Source]
"🇳🇴 Norway: Kirsti Sparboe Dies Aged 79," Eurovoix.com.
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Viktor Klimenko - Aurinko Laskee Länteen
France Gall - Poupée de cire, poupée de son // Eurovision Song Contest, 1965
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I’m finally starting to draw some of my favorite Eurovision entries, and i’m starting out with France Gall! Poupee De Cire, Poupee De Son is one of my favorite Eurovision winners, songs, and the first 60′s song i started to really like and listen to.
Eurovision Fact #1053:
A version of "Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son," the winning 1965 song by France Gall (Luxembourg) plays as the departure song at the Ningyocho Station on the Toei Asakusa Line in Tokyo, Japan. The first half of the mini arrangement plays when the train is going in the direction of the Nishi-Magome area, the second half plays when the train is heading for Oshiage.
The
[Sources]
【駅メロ仮想導入】都営浅草線発車メロディ音源集, 4:11, YouTube.com.
Participants of Naples 1965: France Gall, Eurovision.tv.
Eurovision Fact #714:
Luxembourg's first two winning songs, "Nous Les Amoureux" from 1961 by Jean-Claude Pascal and "Poupée De Cire, Poupée De Son" by France Gall from 1965, were deemed controversial at the time. This was because Pascal's song discussed homosexuality via the usage of vague pronouns and Gall's song was jam packed with double entendre.
[Source]
