The Sanremo Music Festival (Italian: Festival di Sanremo), officially the Italian Song Festival (Italian: Festival della canzone italiana), is the most popular Italian song contest and awards ceremony, held annually in the city of Sanremo, Liguria, organized and broadcast by Italian public broadcaster RAI. It is the longest-running annual TV music competition in the world on a national level (making it one of the world's longest-running television programmes) and it is also the basis and inspiration for the annual Eurovision Song Contest.
Unlike other awards in Italy, the Sanremo Music Festival is a competition for new songs, not an award to previous successes (like the Premio regia televisiva for television, the Premio Ubu for stage performances, and the Premio David di Donatello for motion pictures).
The first edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, held between 29 and 31 January 1951, was broadcast by RAI's radio station Rete Rossa, and its only three participants were Nilla Pizzi, Achille Togliani, and Duo Fasano. Starting from 1955, all editions of the festival have been broadcast live by the Italian TV station Rai 1.
From 1951 to 1976, the festival took place in the Sanremo Casino, but starting from 1977, all the following editions were held in the Teatro Ariston, except in 1990, which was held at the Nuovo Mercato dei Fiori.
The songs selected in the competition are in Italian or in any regional language, and the three most voted songs are awarded. Other special awards are also given, including the Critics' Award, created ad hoc by the press in 1982 to reward the quality of Mia Martini's song, and named after the singer in 1996, after her death.
The Sanremo Music Festival has often been used as a method for choosing the Italian entry for the Eurovision Song Contest. It has launched the careers of some of Italy's most successful musical acts, including Toto Cutugno, Gigliola Cinquetti, Laura Pausini, Eros Ramazzotti, Andrea Bocelli, Giorgia, Il Volo, and Måneskin.
Between 1953 and 1971 (except in 1956), in 1990, and 1991, each song was sung twice by two different artists, each one using an individual orchestral arrangement, to illustrate the meaning of the festival as a composers' competition, not a singers' competition. During this era of the festival, it was custom that one version of the song was performed by a native Italian artist while the other version was performed by an international guest artist. This became a way for many international artists to debut their songs on the Italian market, including Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder, Cher, Gloria Gaynor, Dionne Warwick, Jose Feliciano, Roberto Carlos, Paul Anka, Miriam Makeba, Bonnie Tyler, Shirley Bassey, Mungo Jerry, Kiss, Laura Branigan, Alla Pugacheva, and many others.
Editions[]
Year | Date(s) | Venue | Main presenter(s) | Co-host(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1951 | January 29-31 | Sanremo Casino, Sanremo, Italy | Nunzio Filogamo | N/A |
1952 | January 28-30 | |||
1953 | January 29-31 | |||
1954 | January 28-30 | |||
1955 | January 27-29 | Armando Pizzo | Maria Teresa Ruta | |
1956 | March 8-10 | Fausto Tommei | ||
1957 | February 7-9 | Nunzio Filogamo | Marisa Allasio, Fiorella Mari, and Nicoletta Orsomando | |
1958 | February 1 | Gianni Agus | Fulvia Colombo | |
1959 | January 29-31 | Enzo Tortora | Adriana Serra | |
1960 | January 28-30 | Paolo Ferrari and Enza Sampò | N/A | |
1961 | January 26-February 6 | Lilli Lembo and Giuliana Calandra | ||
1962 | February 8-February 18 | Renato Tagliani | Laura Efrikian and Vicky Ludovisi | |
1963 | February 7-9 | Mike Bongiorno | Rossana Armani, Edy Campagnoli, Giuliana Copreni, and Maria Giovannini | |
1964 | January 30-February 1 | Giuliana Lojodice | ||
1965 | January 28-30 | Grazia Maria Spina | ||
1966 | January 27-29 | Paola Penni and Carla Maria Puccini | ||
1967 | January 26-28 | Renata Mauro | ||
1968 | February 1-3 | Pippo Baudo | Luisa Rivelli | |
1969 | January 30-February 1 | Nuccio Costa | Gabriella Farinon | |
1970 | February 26-28 | Enrico Maria Salerno and Princess Ira von Fürstenberg | ||
1971 | February 25-27 | Carlo Giuffré and Elsa Martinelli | N/A | |
1972 | February 24-26 | Mike Bongiorno | Sylva Koscina and Paolo Villaggio | |
1973 | March 8-10 | Gabriella Farinon | ||
1974 | March 7-9 | Corrado | ||
1975 | February 27-March 1 | Mike Bongiorno | Sabina Ciuffini | |
1976 | February 19-21 | Giancarlo Guardabassi | N/A | |
1977 | March 3-5 | Teatro Ariston, Sanremo, Italy | Mike Bongiorno | Maria Giovanna Elmi |
1978 | January 26-28 | Maria Giovanna Elmi | Beppe Grillo, Stefania Casini, and Vittorio Salvetti | |
1979 | January 11-13 | Mike Bongiorno | Anna Maria Rizzoli | |
1980 | February 7-9 | Claudio Cecchetto | Roberto Benigni and Olimpia Carlisi | |
1981 | February 5-7 | Eleonora Vallone and Nilla Pizzi | ||
1982 | January 28-30 | Patrizia Rossetti | ||
1983 | February 3-5 | Andrea Giordana | Isabel Russinova, Emanuela Falcetti, and Anna Pettinelli | |
1984 | February 2-4 | Pippo Baudo | Elisabetta Gardini, Edy Angelillo, Iris Peynado, and Tiziana Pini | |
1985 | February 7-9 | Patty Brard | ||
1986 | February 13-15 | Loretta Goggi | Anna Pettinelli, Sergio Mancinelli, and Mauro Micheloni | |
1987 | February 4-7 | Pippo Baudo | Carlo Massarini | |
1988 | February 24-27 | Miguel Bosé and Gabriella Carlucci | N/A | |
1989 | February 21-25 | Rosita Celentano, Paola Dominguin, Danny Quinn, and Gianmarco Tognazzi | ||
1990 | February 28-March 3 | Teatro Palafiori, Sanremo, Italy | Johnny Dorelli and Gabriella Carlucci | |
1991 | February 27-March 2 | Teatro Ariston, Sanremo, Italy | Andrea Occhipinti and Edwige Fenech | |
1992 | February 26-29 | Pippo Baudo | Alba Parietti, Brigitte Nielsen, and Milly Carlucci | |
1993 | February 23-27 | Lorella Cuccarini | ||
1994 | February 23-26 | Anna Oxa | ||
1995 | February 21-25 | Anna Falchi and Claudia Koll | ||
1996 | February 20-24 | Sabrina Ferilli and Valeria Mazza | ||
1997 | February 18-22 | Mike Bongiorno | Piero Chiambretti and Valeria Marini | |
1998 | February 24-28 | Raimondo Vianello | Eva Herzigová and Veronica Pivetti | |
1999 | February 23-27 | Fabio Fazio | Laetitia Casta and Renato Dulbecco | |
2000 | February 21-26 | Luciano Pavarotti, Teo Teocoli and Inés Sastre | ||
2001 | February 26-March 3 | Raffaella Carrà | Enrico Papi, Massimo Ceccherini, Piero Chiambretti, and Megan Gale | |
2002 | March 5-9 | Pippo Baudo | Manuela Arcuri and Vittoria Belvedere | |
2003 | March 4-8 | Serena Autieri and Claudia Gerini | ||
2004 | March 2-6 | Simona Ventura | Paola Cortellesi, Maurizio Crozza, and Gene Gnocchi | |
2005 | March 1-5 | Paolo Bonolis | Antonella Clerici and Federica Felini | |
2006 | February 27-March 3 | Giorgio Panariello | Ilary Blasi and Victoria Cabello | |
2007 | Pippo Baudo and Michelle Hunziker | N/A | ||
2008 | February 25-March 1 | Pippo Baudo and Piero Chiambretti | Bianca Guaccero and Andrea Osvárt | |
2009 | February 17-21 | Paolo Bonolis and Luca Laurenti | N/A | |
2010 | February 16-20 | Antonella Clerici | ||
2011 | February 15-19 | Gianni Morandi | Elisabetta Canalis, Belen Rodriguez, Luca Bizzarri, and Paolo Kessisoglu | |
2012 | February 14-18 | Ivana Mrazova and Rocco Papaleo | ||
2013 | February 12-16 | Fabio Fazio and Luciana Littizzetto | N/A | |
2014 | February 18-22 | |||
2015 | February 10-14 | Carlo Conti | Arisa, Emma and Rocío Muñoz Morales | |
2016 | February 9-13 | Gabriel Garko, Virginia Raffaele, and Mădălina Ghenea | ||
2017 | February 7-11 | Carlo Conti and Maria De Filippi | N/A | |
2018 | February 6-10 | Claudio Baglioni, Michelle Hunziker, and Pierfrancesco Favino | ||
2019 | February 5-9 | Claudio Baglioni, Virginia Raffaele, and Claudio Bisio | ||
2020 | February 4-8 | Amadeus and Fiorello | ||
2021 | March 2-6 | |||
2022 | February 1-5 | Amadeus | ||
2023 | February 7-11 | Amadeus and Gianni Morandi | ||
2024 | February 6-10 | Amadeus | Marco Mengoni, Giorgia, Teresa Mannino, Lorella Cuccarini and Fiorello | |
2025 | February 11-15 | Carlo Conti | Antonella Clerici, Gerry Scotti, Bianca Balti, Cristiano Malgioglio, Nino Frassica, Miriam Leone, Elettra Lamborghini, Katia Follesa, Mahmood, Geppi Cucciari, Alessia Marcuzzi and Alessandro Cattelan |
Song winners[]
Winning songs in cornflower blue are songs that represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest
Year | Big Artists section | Newcomers section | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Winning song | Winning artist | Winning song | Winning artist | |
1951 | "Grazie dei fiori" | Nilla Pizzi | Newcomers section introduced in 1984 | |
1952 | "Vola colomba" | |||
1953 | "Viale d'autunno" | Carla Boni & Flo Sandon's | ||
1954 | "Tutte le mamme" | Giorgio Consolini & Gino Latilla | ||
1955 | "Buongiorno tristezza" | Claudio Villa & Tullio Pane | ||
1956 | "Aprite le finestre" | Franca Raimondi | ||
1957 | "Corde della mia chitarra" | Claudio Villa & Nunzio Gallo | ||
1958 | "Nel blu, dipinto di blu" | Domenico Modugno & Johnny Dorelli | ||
1959 | "Piove (Ciao, ciao bambina)" | |||
1960 | "Romantica" | Tony Dallara & Renato Rascel | ||
1961 | "Al di là" | Betty Curtis & Luciano Tajoli | ||
1962 | "Addio, addio" | Domenico Modugno & Claudio Villa | ||
1963 | "Uno per tutte" | Tony Renis & Emilio Pericoli | ||
1964 | "Non ho l'età" | Gigliola Cinquetti & Patricia Carli | ||
1965 | "Se piangi, se ridi" | Bobby Solo & The New Christy Minstrels | ||
1966 | "Dio, come ti amo" | Domenico Modugno & Gigliola Cinquetti | ||
1967 | "Non pensare a me" | Claudio Villa & Iva Zanicchi | ||
1968 | "Canzone per te" | Sergio Endrigo & Roberto Carlos | ||
1969 | "Zingara" | Bobby Solo & Iva Zanicchi | ||
1970 | "Chi non lavora non fa l'amore" | Adriano Celentano & Claudia Mori | ||
1971 | "Il cuore è uno zingaro" | Nada & Nicola Di Bari | ||
1972 | "I giorni dell'arcobaleno" | Nicola Di Bari | ||
1973 | "Un grande amore e niente più" | Peppino Di Capri | ||
1974 | "Ciao cara, come stai?" | Iva Zannichi | ||
1975 | "Ragazza del sud" | Gilda | ||
1976 | "Non lo faccio più" | Peppino Di Capri | ||
1977 | "Bella da morire" | Homo Sapiens | ||
1978 | "...e dirsi ciao" | Matia Bazar | ||
1979 | "Amare" | Mino Vergnaghi | ||
1980 | "Solo noi" | Toto Cutugno | ||
1981 | "Per Elisa" | Alice | ||
1982 | "Storie di tutti i giorni" | Riccardo Fogli | ||
1983 | "Sarà quel che sarà" | Tiziana Rivale | ||
1984 | "Ci sarà" | Al Bano and Romina Power | "Terra promessa" | Eros Ramazzotti |
1985 | "Se m'innamoro" | Ricchi e Poveri | "Niente di più" | Cinzia Corrado |
1986 | "Adesso tu" | Eros Ramazzotti | "Grande grande amore" | Lena Biolcati |
1987 | "Si può dare di più" | Gianni Morandi, Enrico Ruggeri & Umberto Tozzi | "La notte dei pensieri" | Michele Zarillo |
1988 | "Perdere l'amore" | Massimo Ranieri | "Canta con noi" | Future |
1989 | "Ti lascerò" | Anna Oxa & Fausto Leali | "Canzoni" | Mietta |
1990 | "Uomini soli" | Pooh & Dee Dee Bridgewater | "Disperato" | Marco Masini |
1991 | "Se stiamo insieme" | Riccardo Cocciante | "Le persone inutili" | Paolo Vallesi |
1992 | "Portami a ballare" | Luca Barbarossa | "Non amarmi" | Aleandro Baldi & Francesca Alotta |
1993 | "Mistero" | Enrico Ruggeri | "La solitudine" | Laura Pausini |
1994 | "Passerà" | Aleandro Baldi | "Il mare calmo della sera" | Andrea Bocelli |
1995 | "Come saprei" | Giorgia | "Le ragazze" | Neri per Caso |
1996 | "Vorrei incontrarti fra cent'anni" | Ron with Tosca | "Non ci sto" | Syria |
1997 | "Fiumi di parole" | Jalisse | "Amici come prima" | Paola e Chiara |
1998 | "Senza te o con te" | Annalisa Minetti | "Senza te o con te" | Annalisa Minetti |
1999 | "Senza pietà" | Anna Oxa | "Oggi sono io" | Alex Britti |
2000 | "Sentimento" | Piccola Orchestra Avion Travel | "Semplice sai" | Jenny B |
2001 | "Luce (Tramonti a nord est)" | Elisa | "Stai con me (Forever)" | Gazosa |
2002 | "Messaggio d'amore" | Matia Bazar | "Doppiamente fragili" | Anna Tatangelo |
2003 | "Per dire di no" | Alexia | "Siamo tutti là fuori" | Dolcenera |
2004 | "L'uomo volante" | Marco Masini | No Newcomers section competition held | |
2005 | "Angelo" | Francesco Renga | "Non credo nei miracoli" | Laura Bono |
2006 | "Vorrei avere il becco" | Povia | "Sole negli occhi" | Riccardo Maffoni |
2007 | "Ti regalerò una rosa" | Simone Cristicchi | "Pensa" | Fabrizio Moro |
2008 | "Colpo di fulmine" | Giò Di Tonno & Lola Ponce | "L'amore" | Sonohra |
2009 | "La forza mia" | Marco Canta | "Sincerità" | Arisa |
2010 | "Per tutte le volte che..." | Valerio Scanu | "Il linguaggio della resa" | Tony Maiello |
2011 | "Chiamami ancora amore" | Roberto Vecchioni | "Follia d'amore" | Raphael Gualazzi |
2012 | "Non è l'inferno" | Emma | "È vero (che ci sei)" | Alessandro Casillo |
2013 | "L'essenziale" | Marco Mengoni | "Mi servirebbe sapere" | Antonio Maggio |
2014 | "Controvento" | Arisa | "Nu juorno buono" | Rocco Hunt |
2015 | "Grande amore" | Il Volo | "Ritornerò da te" | Giovanni Caccamo |
2016 | "Un giorno mi dirai" | Stadio | "Amen" | Francesco Gabbani |
2017 | "Occidentali's Karma" | Francesco Gabbani | "Ora mai" | Lele |
2018 | "Non mi avete fatto niente" | Ermal Meta & Fabrizio Moro | "Il ballo delle incertezze" | Ultimo |
2019 | "Soldi" | Mahmood | No Newcomers section competition held | |
2020 | "Fai rumore" | Diodato | "Vai bene così" | Leo Gassmann |
2021 | "Zitti e buoni" | Måneskin | "Polvere da sparo" | Gaudiano |
2022 | "Brividi" | Mahmood & Blanco | "Mille Notti" | Yuman |
2023 | "Due vite" | Marco Mengoni | "La città che odi" | gIANMARIA |
2024 | "La noia" | Angelina Mango | "Boulevard" | Clara |
2025 | "Balorda nostalgia" | Olly | "Vertebre" | Settembre |
Notes[]
- The winners from 1951 to 1955 did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest as the contest was only introduced in 1956.
- While 1967 co-winner Claudio Villa represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1967, "Non pensare a me" was not selected as the Italian entry. He instead participated with the song "Non andare più lontano".
- While 1968 co-winner Sergio Endrigo represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968, "Canzone per te" was not selected as the Italian entry. He instead participated with the song "Marianne".
- While 1969 co-winner Iva Zanicchi represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1969, "Zingara" was not selected as the Italian entry. She instead participated with the song "Due grosse lacrime bianche".
- The winners from 1970 to 1975 did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest as RAI utilized the show Canzonissima to select the artist representing the country, while the Italian entry songs during those years were selected internally (with the exception of 1972 where Canzonissima winner Nicola Di Bari won the festival with "I giorni dell'arcobaleno").
- The winners from 1976 to 1980, from 1983 to 1985, from 1987 to 1988, and from 1990 to 1992 did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest as RAI internally selected the Italian entrants in those years.
- The winners from 1981 to 1982, in 1986, from 1994 to 1996, and from 1998 to 2010 did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest, as the country withdrew and did not participate in the contest during the aforementioned years.
- While 1989 winning artists Anna Oxa and Fausto Leali represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1989, "Ti lascerò" was not selected as the Italian entry. They instead participated with the song "Avrei voluto"
- While 1993 winning artist Enrico Ruggeri represented Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 1993, "Misterio" was not selected as the Italian entry. He instead participated with the song "Sole d'Europa".
- 2012 winner "Non è l'inferno" by Emma did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 as a specific jury had selected "Per sempre" by Nina Zilli, which finished 7th in the Big Artists section, as the Italian entry.
- 2014 winner "Controvento" by Arisa did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014 as RAI had internally selected "La mia città" by Emma as the Italian entry.
- 2016 winner "Un giorno mi dirai" by Stadio did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2016 as the band declined the offer to participate in the contest. The organizers selected Big Artists section runner-up "Nessun grado di separazione" by Francesca Michielin as the Italian entry.
- While 2020 winner "Fai rumore" by Diodato became the Italian entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2020, it did not compete due to the contest's cancellation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
- 2025 winner "Balorda nostalgia" by Olly did not represent Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2025 as the singer declined the offer to participate in the contest. The organizers selected Big Artists section runner-up "Volevo essere un duro" by Lucio Corsi as the Italian entry.
Broadcasters[]
Italy[]
Year | Television | International | Radio | Streaming |
---|---|---|---|---|
1951 | none | none | Programma Nazionale | none |
1952 | ||||
1953 | ||||
1954 | ||||
1955 | Programa Nazionale | Secondo Programma | ||
1956 | ||||
1957 | ||||
1958 | ||||
1959 | ||||
1960 | ||||
1961 | ||||
1962 | ||||
1963 | Programma Nazionale, Secondo Programma | |||
1964 | Programma Nazionale | |||
1965 | ||||
1966 | ||||
1967 | ||||
1968 | ||||
1969 | Programma Nazionale, Secondo Programma | |||
1970 | Programma Nazionale | |||
1971 | ||||
1972 | ||||
1973 | ||||
1974 | ||||
1975 | Radio 2 | |||
1976 | Rete 1 | |||
1977 | Radio 1 | |||
1978 | Radio Due | |||
1979 | ||||
1980 | Radio Uno | |||
1981 | Rai Radio 2 | |||
1982 | Rai Radio 1 | |||
1983 | RaiStereoDue, Rai Radio 1 | |||
1984 | Rai Uno | Rai Radio 1, RaiStereoUno | ||
1985 | ||||
1986 | Europa TV | |||
1987 | none | Rai Radio 2, RaiStereoDue | ||
1988 | Rai Radio 1, RaiStereoUno | |||
1989 | ||||
1990 | ||||
1991 | ||||
1992 | Rai Radio 1 | |||
1993 | RadioVerdeRai | |||
1994 | Rai Radio 1 | |||
1995 | Rai Radio 2 | |||
1996 | ||||
1997 | ||||
1998 | ||||
1999 | Rai Radio 1 | |||
2000 | ||||
2001 | Rai Radio 2 | |||
2002 | ||||
2003 | ||||
2004 | ||||
2005 | ||||
2006 | ||||
2007 | Rai.tv | |||
2008 | ||||
2009 | ||||
2010 | ||||
2011 | Rai 1 | |||
2012 | Rai 1, Rai HD | |||
2013 | ||||
2014 | ||||
2015 | Rai Radio 1, Rai Isoradio | |||
2016 | Rai Radio 2 | |||
2017 | Rai 1 | RaiPlay | ||
2018 | ||||
2019 | Rai Italia | |||
2020 | ||||
2021 | ||||
2022 | ||||
2023 | Rai 1, Rai 4K | RaiPlay, RaiPlay Sound | ||
2024 | ||||
2025 |
International[]
Country | Broadcaster(s) | Year(s) |
---|---|---|
Albania | RTV21 | 2009 |
RTSH 1 | 2018, 2022-2025 | |
RTSH Muzikë | 2022-2023 | |
RTSH Tirana | 2023 | |
RTSH 2 | 2024-2025 | |
Argentina | Canal 13 | 1965, 1974 |
Canal 11 | 1967 | |
Canal 9 | 1968, 1976 | |
Radio Rivadavia | 1970 | |
Tevedos | 1974 | |
Australia | GTV-9 | 1970 |
Network 0–28 | 1984 | |
2SER | 1986 | |
Austria | ORF | 1956 |
Belgium | NIR/BRT | 1956-1957, 1965, 1967 |
INR/RTB | 1956, 1967 | |
Brazil | Rádio Jornal do Brasil | 1964, 1966-1967, 1969 |
TV Tupi Rio de Janeiro, TV Tupi São Paulo, TV Tupi Brasília, TV Tupi Paraná, TV Tupi Piratini | 1970 | |
Canada | CTV | 1971 |
CHIN-FM | 2016 | |
Rogers Cable, CFHD-DT | 2024-2025 | |
Chile | Canal 13 | 1970-1972, 1974-1976, 1978-1979 |
Radio Pudahuel | 1978 | |
TVN | 1985 | |
Colombia | Radio Sutatenza | 1966 |
Cadena 2 | 1984 | |
Costa Rica | Radiolandia | 1966 |
Canal 13 | 1981 | |
Czechoslovakia | Rádio Slovensko | 1968 |
Radio Praha | 1970 | |
ČST1 | 1979 | |
ČST2 | 1986 | |
Denmark | Statsradiofonien TV | 1957, 1959 |
East Germany | DFF | 1965 |
Estonian SSR | ETV | 1986 |
Finland | TV1 | 1986 |
France | RTF | 1956-1957, 1961 |
Deuxième chaîne | 1966 | |
Germany | Deutsches Fernsehen | 1956-1957, 1960, 1963 |
Europa TV | 1986 | |
3sat | 1990 | |
Hungary | mtv | 2003 |
Iceland | Sjónvarpið | 1970 |
Ireland | Europa TV | 1986 |
Israel | Israeli Television | 1971 |
Japan | NHK General TV | 1965, 1969, 1971-1973 |
Kosovo | RTK | 2009 |
Luxembourg | Télé-Luxembourg/RTL Télé-Luxembourg | 1957, 1979 |
Moldova | Moldova 1 | 2024-2025 |
Monaco | Télé Monte-Carlo | 1957 |
Radio Monte Carlo | 1962 | |
Montenegro | TVCG 2 | 2022-2025 |
Radio 98 | 2025 | |
Netherlands | NTS | 1956-1957, 1963 |
Radio Omroep Nieuw Guinea | 1959 | |
Europa TV | 1986 | |
Netherlands Antilles | Curom | 1959 |
New Zealand | 3YD | 1965 |
Norway | NRK P1 | 1985 |
Poland | TV Polska | 1965 |
Portugal | Europa TV | 1986 |
Romania | Programul 1/TVR 1 | 1975, 2024-2025 |
Russia | Vremya | 2018 |
Serbia | RTS2, RTS3 | 2023 |
South Korea | DBS | 1971, 1976 |
MBC | 1971, 1974 | |
KBS 2FM | 1986 | |
Soviet Union | Programme Two | 1966 |
Programme One | 1985 | |
Spain | TVE, RNE | 1965 |
Radio Barcelona, Radio Girona, Radio Huesca, Radio San Sebastián, Radio Zaragoza | 1972 | |
RTVE Play | 2022, 2024-2025 | |
Sweden | Sveriges TV | 1957, 1959 |
Switzerland | SRG | 1956-1957 |
TSR | 1957, 1960-1961 | |
RSI | 1960-1961, 2009 | |
Turkey | İstanbul Radyosu | 1961 |
İl radyosu | 1974 | |
TRT Televizyon | 1976 | |
Ukraine | Suspilne Kultura | 2024 |
United Kingdom | BBC Television Service | 1959-1960 |
GlitterBeam Radio | 2022-2025 | |
United States | WOL | 1961 |
WPIX | 1962, 1967 | |
WNJU-TV | 1972, 1976, 1982 | |
SIN | 1985 | |
WQTV | 1987 | |
WNYC-TV | 1988, 1991, 1994 | |
KTSF | 1991-1992 | |
Rai Internazionale Americas (W13BF), WNYS-TV | 1994 | |
Yugoslavia | Televizija Ljubljana/TV Ljubljana 1 | 1966-1967, 1970, 1986 |
Televizija Beograd/TV Beograd 1 | 1966, 1970, 1973-1974, 1983, 1986-1987, 1989 | |
Radio Novi Sad | 1966 | |
Televizija Zagreb/TV Zagreb 1 | 1970, 1973, 1986-1987 | |
Radio Belgrade 1 | 1974 | |
TV Novi Sad, TV Prishtina, TV Sarajevo 1 | 1986 | |
TV Titograd 1 | 1986-1987 |