| 释义 |
- National final Semi-final Final
- At Eurovision Points Awarded by United Kingdom Points Awarded to United Kingdom
- See also
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2014}}{{Use British English|date=April 2014}}{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}{{Infobox ESC National Year
| Year = 2001
| Country = United Kingdom
| Preselection = A Song For Europe
| Preselection date = Semi-final
26 January 2001
Final
11 March 2001
| Entrant = Lindsay Dracass
| Song = No Dream Impossible
| Writer = {{unbulleted list|Russ Ballard|Chris Winter}}
| Final result = 15th, 28 points
}}For the 2001 Eurovision Song Contest, the UK entered "No Dream Impossible", performed by Lindsay D. It received 28 points and 15th place. National finalThe British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) continued to use a national final, A Song for Europe, to select their entry for the Eurovision Song Contest, continuing with the format of a radio semi-final with eight songs, with the top four songs, selected by televoting, progressing to the televised final. Semi-finalThe UK semi-final was held on BBC Radio 2 on 26 January, hosted by Terry Wogan and Ken Bruce. The top 4 songs were chosen by televoting. Although the voting results are unknown, it is rumoured that Tony Moore won. A Song for Europe 2001 – Semi-final – 26 January 2001| Artist(s) | Song | Composer(s) | Result |
|---|
| Lucy Randell | "Just Another Rainbow" | Peter Kirtley, Tim Hawes | Finalist | | Charlotte Henry | "King of Love" | Max Milligan, Charlotte Henry | Eliminated | | Nanne | "Men" | Kimberley Rew | Finalist | | Lindsay D | "No Dream Impossible" | Russ Ballard, Chris Winter | Finalist | | Tony Moore | "That's My Love" | Tony Moore | Finalist | | Luke Galliana | "To Die For" | Stephen Lipson, Wayne Hector, Deni Lew, Nicky Graham | Eliminated | | Moneypenny | "Twisted" | Dawn Joseph, Sara Eker, Lucy Abbott, Russ Ballard, Chris Ballard, Andy Murray | Eliminated | | Obsession | "Why Should I Love You" | Jodie Wilson, Richard Darbyshire, Frank Musker | Eliminated | FinalThe national final was held at the BBC's Elstree Studios in London on 11 March, hosted by Katy Hill, with the winner being chosen by televoting. A Song for Europe 2001 – Final – 11 March 2001| Draw | Artist | Song | Televote | Place |
|---|
| 1 | Lucy Randell | "Just Another Rainbow" | 19,337 | 3 | | 2 | Nanne | "Men" | -- | 4 | | 3 | Lindsay D | "No Dream Impossible" | 45,564 | 1 | | 4 | Tony Moore | "That's My Love" | 31,895 | 2 | At EurovisionPoints Awarded by United Kingdom| 12 points | Estonia}} | | 10 points | Denmark}} | | 8 points | Sweden}} | | 7 points | Greece}} | | 6 points | France}} | | 5 points | Ireland}} | | 4 points | Lithuania}} | | 3 points | Spain}} | | 2 points | Germany}} | | 1 point | Malta}} | |
Points Awarded to United KingdomPoints Awarded to United Kingdom (Final) | 12 points | 10 points | 8 points | 7 points | 6 points |
|---|
| | | | | | 5 points | 4 points | 3 points | 2 points | 1 point |
|---|
| | - {{Esc|Croatia}}
- {{Esc|Latvia}}
- {{Esc|Lithuania}}
- {{Esc|Malta}}
- {{Esc|Russia}}
| - {{Esc|Germany}}
- {{Esc|Netherlands}}
- {{Esc|Poland}}
- {{Esc|Portugal}}
| |
See also- Eurovision Song Contest 2001
- United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest
{{UK in Eurovision}}{{Eurovision Song Contest 2001}}{{DEFAULTSORT:United Kingdom In The Eurovision Song Contest 2001}} 3 : United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest|2001 in British music|Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001 |