Eitt Lag Enn

"Eitt lag enn" (English translation: "One More Song") was the Icelandic entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990, performed in Icelandic by Stjórnin.

The song is a love duet, with the singers describing their desire to dance to one more song with each other.

It was performed eighth on the night (following the United Kingdom's Emma with Give a Little Love Back to the World and preceding Norway's Ketil Stokkan with Brandenburger Tor). At the close of voting, it had received 124 points, placing 4th in a field of 22, Iceland's third best placement in the contest ever.

It was succeeded as Icelandic representative at the 1991 Contest by Stefán & Eyfi with Draumur um Nínu.


Eurovision Song Contest 1990
Countries
Final
  • Spain
  • Greece
  • Belgium
  • Turkey
  • Netherlands
  • Luxembourg
  • United Kingdom
  • Iceland
  • Norway
  • Israel
  • Denmark
  • Switzerland
  • Germany
  • France
  • Yugoslavia
  • Portugal
  • Ireland
  • Sweden
  • Italy
  • Austria
  • Cyprus
  • Finland
Artists
Final
  • Azúcar Moreno
  • Christos Callow & Wave
  • Philippe Lafontaine
  • Kayahan
  • Maywood
  • Céline Carzo
  • Emma
  • Stjórnin
  • Ketil Stokkan
  • Rita Kleinstein
  • Lonnie Devantier
  • Egon Egemann
  • Chris Kempers & Daniel Kovac
  • Joëlle Ursull
  • Tajči
  • Nucha
  • Liam Reilly
  • Edin-Ådahl
  • Toto Cutugno
  • Simone
  • Haris Anastasiou
  • Beat
Songs
Final
  • "Bandido"
  • "Horis Skopo"
  • "Macédomienne"
  • "Gözlerinin Hapsindeyim"
  • "Ik wil alles met je delen"
  • "Quand je te rêve"
  • "Give a Little Love Back to the World"
  • "Eitt lag enn"
  • "Brandenburger Tor"
  • "Shara Barkhovot"
  • "Hallo Hallo"
  • "Musik klingt in die Welt hinaus"
  • "Frei zu leben"
  • "White and Black Blues"
  • "Hajde da ludujemo"
  • "Há sempre alguém"
  • "Somewhere In Europe"
  • "Som en vind"
  • "Insieme: 1992"
  • "Keine Mauern mehr"
  • "Milas Poli"
  • "Fri?"

Famous quotes containing the word lag:

    “I could be well content
    To entertain the lag end of my life
    With quiet hours.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)