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|{{dts|14 April|format=dmy}}
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|[[Josefine Sundström]] and [[Henry Chu]]
|[[Josefine Sundström]] and [[Henry Chu]]
|[[Lucky Twice|Sofie Larsson]]
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|{{dts|4 October|format=dmy}}
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|[[Victoria Dyring]]
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|The Honeypies
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|[[Magnus Carlsson]] and Mela Tesfazion
|[[Magnus Carlsson]] and Mela Tesfazion
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|[[Nanne Grönvall]] and Shan Atci
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|[[Anna Book]] and [[Kitty Jutbring]]
|[[Anna Book]] and [[Kitty Jutbring]]
|[[Benjamin Ingrosso|Benjamin Wahlgren]]
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|[[Josefine Sundström]] and [[Måns Zelmerlöw]]
|[[Josefine Sundström]] and [[Måns Zelmerlöw]]
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|[[Nassim Al Fakir]]
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|[[Molly Sandén]] and Kim Ohlsson
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|Julia Kedhammar
|Julia Kedhammar

Revision as of 20:47, 10 May 2022

Lilla Melodifestivalen
Also known asMGP Junior
GenreMusic competition
Created bySVT
Country of originSweden
Original languageSwedish
No. of seasons11
Original release
NetworkSVT
ReleaseOriginal:
14 April 2002 (2002-04-14) –
6 June 2014 (2014-06-06)

Lilla Melodifestivalen (known as MGP Junior in 2002) was a Swedish televised song competition for children aged 8 to 15, organised by Sveriges Television (SVT). It was used to select the entry to represent Sweden in Melodi Grand Prix Nordic, a song contest between Scandinavian countries. Between 2003–2005 and 2012–2014, the winners participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest (JESC) instead, a similar competition with countries across Europe. In 2006, SVT withdrew from JESC along with Denmark and Norway and revived MGP Nordic.

In 2010, SVT returned to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest, although the entrant was selected internally. Lilla Melodifestivalen returned in 2012, with the winner being decided by only a jury. In 2015, Lilla Melodifestivalen was cancelled to focus on a new singing contest called Supershowen  [sv]. If Sweden were return to the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in the future, they would use a new selection format to replace Lilla Melodifestivalen, as Supershowen runs from October to November.[dubious – discuss]

Shortly after the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021, SVT and Norway's broadcaster NRK revealed that delegations were sent to that year's host city Paris to watch how much the contest evolved.[1] In April 2022, SVT annonuced that Sweden's 2022 participation was not planned at that the moment.[2]

Editions

Year Date Presenter(s) Winning artist(s) Winning song
2002 14 April 2002 Josefine Sundström and Henry Chu Sofie Larsson "Superduperkillen"
2003 4 October 2003 Victoria Dyring The Honeypies "Stoppa mig!"
2004 9 October 2004 Magnus Carlsson and Mela Tesfazion Limelights "Varför jag?"
2005 7 October 2005 Nanne Grönvall and Shan Atci M+ "Gränslös kärlek"
2006 6 October 2006 Anna Book and Kitty Jutbring Benjamin Wahlgren "Hej, Sofia!"
2007 5 October 2007 Josefine Sundström and Måns Zelmerlöw Sk8 "Min största första kärlek"
2008 4 October 2008 Nassim Al Fakir Linn Eriksson "En sång från hjärtat"
2009 2 October 2009 Ola Lindholm Ulrik Munther "En vanlig dag"
2012 6 June 2012 Molly Sandén and Kim Ohlsson Lova Sönnerbo "Mitt mod"
2013 6 June 2013 Behrang Miri and Kim Ohlsson Elias Elffors Elfström "Det är dit vi ska"
2014 6 June 2014 Kim Ohlsson Julia Kedhammar "Du är inte ensam"

See also

References

  1. ^ Herbert, Emily (21 December 2021). "Junior Eurovision: NRK Sent A Delegation To Paris, Possible Return in 2022?". Eurovoix.
  2. ^ Carros, David (21 April 2022). "La SBS australiana no aclara sus planes para Eurovisión Junior y la SVT sueca no participará en el festival de este año". ESCPlus (in Spanish).
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