Foreign versions of Eurovision songs

Dutch version of Ne partez pas sans moi, Switzerland's song for the ESC 1988 (which was the winner).

Italian version of Breathe, Montenegro's song for the ESC 2022. All three versions were performed by Vladana.

Spanish version of Non ho l'età, Italy's song for the ESC 1964 (which was the winner). Also performed by Gigliola.

French version of Non ho l'età, Italy's song for the ESC 1964 (which was the winner). Also performed by Gigliola.

Japanese version of Non ho l'età, Italy's song for the ESC 1964 (which was the winner). Also performed by Gigliola.

Swedish version of Waterloo, Sweden's song for the ESC 1974 (which was the winner). Also performed by ABBA.

English version of Si la vie est cadeau, Luxembourg's song for the ESC 1983 (which was the winner). Also performed by Corine Hermès.

German version of Stand By, San Marino's song for the ESC 2011. Also performed by Senhit.

English version of Ce soir je t'attendais, Luxembourg's song for the ESC 1966. Also performed by Michèle Torr.

Italian version of Ce soir je t'attendais, Luxembourg's song for the ESC 1966. Also performed by Michèle Torr.

French version of Iemand als jij, Belgium's song for the ESC 1993. Also performed by Barbara Dex.

Italian version of Amar pelos dois, Portugal's song for the ESC 2017 (which was the winner).

Finnish version of Si la vie est cadeau, Luxembourg's song for the ESC 1983 (which was the winner).

Hebrew version of Zemrën e lamë peng, Albania's song for the ESC 2008.

Spanish version of Wunder gibt es immer wieder, Germany's song for ESC 1970.

Japanese version of Wunder gibt es immer wieder, Germany's song for ESC 1970.

English version of La, La, La, Spain's song for ESC 1968 (which was the winner).

Catalan version of La, La, La, Spain's song for ESC 1968 (which was the winner). Joan Manuel Serrat who was supposed to be the representative but he stepped down a month before and it made a great scandal.

Greek version of If Love Was A Crime, Bulgaria's song for ESC 2016.

Finnish version of Molitva, Serbia's song for ESC 2007.

Spanish version of Oro, Serbia's song for ESC 2008.

Portuguese version of Oro, Serbia's song for ESC 2008.

German version of Ne partez pas sans moi, Switzerland's song for the ESC 1988 (which was the winner). Also performed by Céline Dion.

French/Italian version of J'aime la vie, Belgium's song for the ESC 1986 (which was the winner). Also performed by Sandra Kim.

Spanish version of Grande amore, Italy's song for the ESC 2015. Also performed by Il Volo.

Portuguese version of Un jour, un enfant, France's song for the ESC 1969 (which was among the four winners).

Spanish version of What's Another Year, Ireland's song for the ESC 1980 (which was the winner). Also performed by Johnny Logan.

Polish version of Ein bißchen Frieden, Germany's song for the ESC 1982 (which was the winner).

French version of Sì, Italy's song for the ESC 1974. Also performed by Gigliola Cinquetti.

Spanish version of Sì, Italy's song for the ESC 1974. Also performed by Gigliola Cinquetti.

French version of נתתי לה חיי (Natati La Khayay), Israel's song for the ESC 1974.

Finnish version of Sì, Italy's song for the ESC 1974.

Spanish version of Kuula, Estonia's song for the ESC 2012.

Russian version of Kuula, Estonia's song for the ESC 2012.

English version of Et uus saaks alguse, Estonia's song for the ESC 2013.

Russian version of Et uus saaks alguse, Estonia's song for the ESC 2013.

Estonian version of Stefania, Ukraine's song for the ESC 2022 (which was the winner).

Spanish version of Puppets on a string, The United Kingdom's song for the ESC 1967 (which was the winner). Also performed by Sandie Shaw.

Basque version of Vivo cantando, Spain's song for the ESC 1969 (which was the winner). Also performed by Salomé.

English version of Vivo cantando, Spain's song for the ESC 1969 (which was the winner). Also performed by Salomé.

English version of Menina do alto da serra, Portugal's song for the ESC 1971. Also performed by Tonicha.

Spanish version of Menina do alto da serra, Portugal's song for the ESC 1971. Also performed by Tonicha.

Spanish version of Desfolhada Portuguesa, Portugal's song for the ESC 1969.

English version of L'oiseau et l'enfant, France's song for the ESC 1977.

Portuguese version of L'oiseau et l'enfant, France's song for the ESC 1977.

Spanish version of Un banc, un arbre, une rue, Monaco's song for ESC 1971.

German version of Un banc, un arbre, une rue, Monaco's song for ESC 1971.

Czech version of Den vilda, Sweden's song for ESC 1996.

English version of Amar pelos dois, Portugal's song for the ESC 2017 (which was the winner).