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It’s Cold and there are Children Singing: Adventures in Armenia, and the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011

Publish on January 19th, 2012 under Music 1 Comment »

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music contest: It’s Cold and there are Children Singing: Adventures in Armenia, and the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011

music contest: It’s Cold and there are Children Singing: Adventures in Armenia, and the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011

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Every summer the countries of Europe gather together to sing songs for each other at The Eurovision Song Contest. That’s the contest everyone knows about, but there is another. Every winter, the countries of Europe gather together to listen to their children sing songs for each other at The Junior Eurovision Song Contest.

2011 saw the ninth Junior Eurovision take place in Yerevan, Armenia. And long time supporter and fan of all things Eurovision, Ewan Spence, was all set to watch the

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One Response to “It’s Cold and there are Children Singing: Adventures in Armenia, and the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011”

  1. Anonymous says:
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Diary of a Conversion, December 31, 2011
    By 
    This review is from: It’s Cold and there are Children Singing: Adventures in Armenia, and the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011 (Kindle Edition)

    This is the story of a fan of the Senior Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) who attends his first Junior Eurovision Song Contest (JESC) and experiences a conversion, discovering that JESC is the real Eurovision and not just the kids version.

    This is an entertaining, witty account of the experiences of an Internet reporter’s first trip to JESC. It gives an excellent insight into what happens behind the scenes reporting on a major international event and is highly recommended as such, especially at the price asked.

    What this book does not do, however, is give much insight into any of the performers nor any of the issues involved in putting on the show. It also contains some minor inaccuracies about past JESC shows.

    As a huge fan of JESC who couldn’t make it to Yerevan I did find some parts of the book difficult to read, mostly the description of the show itself, as it made me regret that I hadn’t been able to be there.

    An excellent value read for any fan of JESC and a must read for anyone who thinks that JESC is “just for the kids.”

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