Eurovision Song Contest Wiki
Eurovision Song Contest Wiki


Ketil Stokkan is a Norwegian singer and songwriter who started his career in 1978 as a member of the band Zoo.

He represented his country at Eurovision on two separate occasions. His first appearance was on home ground at the Eurovision Song Contest 1986 in Bergen with the song Romeo. Backed by a dancer in drag, he achieved 12th place with his effort.

Four years later, he returned for Norway at the Eurovision Song Contest 1990 in Zagreb with the song Brandenburger Tor, about the fall of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of Germany. He finished in joint last place with Finland with only 8 points.

Today he works as a secondary school teacher in his hometown of Harstad.

Eurovision Song Contest 1986
Participants
Sherisse LaurenceDoris DragovićCocktail ChicKetil StokkanRyderICYFrizzle SizzleKlips ve OnlarCadillacDaniela SimmonsMoti Giladi & Sarai TzurielLuv BugSandra KimIngrid PetersElpidaTimna BrauerLasse Holm & Monica TörnellLise HaavikKari KuivalainenDora
Songs
L'amour de ma vieŽeljo MojaEuropéennesRomeoRunner in the NightGleðibankinnAlles heeft ritmeHalleyValentinoPas pour moiYavo YomYou Can Count On MeJ'aime La VieÜber die Brücke geh'nTora ZoDie Zeit ist einsamE' de' det här du kallar kärlek?Du er fuld af løgnNever The EndNão sejas mau para mim
Eurovision Song Contest 1990
Participants
Azúcar MorenoChristos Callow & WavePhilippe LafontaineKayahan ft. Demet SağıroğluMaywoodCéline CarzoEmma BoothStjórninKetil StokkanRitaLonnie DevantierEgon EgemannChris Kempers & Daniel KovacJoëlle UrsullTajčiNuchaLiam ReillyEdin-ÅdahlToto CutugnoSimoneHaris AnastasiouBeat
Songs
BandidoHoris SkopoMacédomienneGözlerinin HapsindeyimIk wil alles met je delenQuand je te rêveGive a Little Love Back To The WorldEitt lag ennBrandenburger TorShara BarkhovotHallo HalloMusik klingt in die Welt hinausFrei zu lebenWhite and Black BluesHajde da ludujemoHá sempre alguémSomewhere In EuropeSom en vindInsieme: 1992Keine Mauern mehrMilas PoliFri?

Trivia[]

  • In the United Kingdom broadcast of the 2010 contest in Oslo, semifinal commentator Paddy O'Connell jokingly referred to Stokkan as "a young David Cameron (former UK prime minister) for Norway" during a clip of his 1990 performance as part of a segment paying tribute to the "Great Eurovision Losers".[1]