Premium Content:

The Mamas will represent Sweden at Eurovision 2020

Sweden have a great track record at Eurovision and their offering for the 2020 competition sounds like it came straight out of the pop charts.

- Advertisement -

This year they’ll be represented by The Mamas with their tune Move. The group consists of three singers, Ashley Hayes is from Washington D.C., Loulou Lamonte who hails from Malmo in Sweden, and Dianah Yonas Manna who is from Stockholm.

It won’t be there first time at Eurovision, last year they were the backing singers for Sweden’s entrant John Lundvik on his tune Too Late To Love. To be Sweden’s representatives first the group had to win the  Melodifestivalen 2020 where they were one of 28 acts vying for the top position.

Their entry Move is written by Melanie Wehbe, Patrik Jean and Herman Gardarfve.

Take a Listen.

Sweden in Eurovision

They are one of the most successful countries in Eurovision, and they’ve won the top spot five times over the decades, only Ireland had a better track record. ABBA, Lroen and  Måns Zelmerlöw are some of the artists who’ve taken the cup home for Sweden.

Since Australia joined the competition in 2015 Sweden has been a strong contender, they won the 2015 competition when Måns Zelmerlöw performed his memorable song A Million Voices which saw him interacting with an animated character.

The following year Australia was four places ahead of Sweden when Dami Im took out the second place spot, In 2017 they did better than us, but in 2018 Jessica Mauboy’s We Got Love was more popular than Benjamin Ingrosso’s Justin Timberlake inspired performance of Dance You Off. Last year John Ludvick’s Too Late For Love came in fifth place, while Australia’s Kate Miller-Heidke came in ninth spot.

OIP Staff


Latest

‘Reckless’: New First Nations-led comedy thriller premieres this November

The new series from SBS and NITV brings the drama to Fremantle.

City of Vincent Film Project returns to celebrate local stories and creatives

The initiative highlighting local stories and supporting WA creatives is back for another round in 2026.

Bibliophile | ‘The Warrumbar’ tells a story of Australia’s haves and have-nots

The year was 1969 when thirteen year-old Robbie rode three miles to high school, with one sister sitting on the handle bars.

Former actor Laurence Fox gains retrial over racist defamation claim

An appeal court has found that Fox's counter claim in a libel case should have been heard, but the original judgement will remain.

Newsletter

Don't miss

‘Reckless’: New First Nations-led comedy thriller premieres this November

The new series from SBS and NITV brings the drama to Fremantle.

City of Vincent Film Project returns to celebrate local stories and creatives

The initiative highlighting local stories and supporting WA creatives is back for another round in 2026.

Bibliophile | ‘The Warrumbar’ tells a story of Australia’s haves and have-nots

The year was 1969 when thirteen year-old Robbie rode three miles to high school, with one sister sitting on the handle bars.

Former actor Laurence Fox gains retrial over racist defamation claim

An appeal court has found that Fox's counter claim in a libel case should have been heard, but the original judgement will remain.

Fresh Tracks | The latest tunes worth checking out

New tracks from Ladytron, Melanie C, Sudan Archives, Courtney Barnett, Tame Impala, Louis Tomlinson and Eurovision star ADONXS.

‘Reckless’: New First Nations-led comedy thriller premieres this November

The new series from SBS and NITV brings the drama to Fremantle.

City of Vincent Film Project returns to celebrate local stories and creatives

The initiative highlighting local stories and supporting WA creatives is back for another round in 2026.

Bibliophile | ‘The Warrumbar’ tells a story of Australia’s haves and have-nots

The year was 1969 when thirteen year-old Robbie rode three miles to high school, with one sister sitting on the handle bars.