I Can't Live Without Music - References and External Links

References and External Links

  • Official Eurovision Song Contest site, history by year
  • Detailed info & lyrics, Diggiloo Thrush
Eurovision Song Contest 2002
Countries
Final
  • Cyprus
  • United Kingdom
  • Austria
  • Greece
  • Spain
  • Croatia
  • Russia
  • Estonia
  • Macedonia
  • Israel
  • Switzerland
  • Sweden
  • Finland
  • Denmark
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Belgium
  • France
  • Germany
  • Turkey
  • Malta
  • Romania
  • Slovenia
  • Latvia
  • Lithuania
Artists
Final
  • One
  • Jessica Garlick
  • Manuel Ortega
  • Michalis Rakintzis
  • Rosa
  • Vesna Pisarović
  • Prime Minister
  • Sahlene
  • Karolina Gočeva
  • Sarit Hadad
  • Francine Jordi
  • Afro-dite
  • Laura Voutilainen
  • Malene
  • Maja Tatić
  • Sergio & The Ladies
  • Sandrine François
  • Corinna May
  • Buket Bengisu & Group Safir
  • Ira Losco
  • Monica Anghel & Marcel Pavel
  • Sestre
  • Marie N
  • Aivaras
Songs
Final
  • "Gimme"
  • "Come Back"
  • "Say A Word"
  • "S.A.G.A.P.O."
  • "Europe's Living a Celebration"
  • "Everything I Want"
  • "Northern Girl"
  • "Runaway"
  • "Od nas zavisi"
  • "Nadlik Beyakhad Ner (Light a Candle)"
  • "Dans le jardin de mon âme"
  • "Never Let It Go"
  • "Addicted To You"
  • "Tell Me Who You Are"
  • "Na jastuku za dvoje"
  • "Sister"
  • "Il faut du temps (je me battrai pour ça)"
  • "I Can't Live Without Music"
  • "Leylaklar Soldu Kalbinde"
  • "7th Wonder"
  • "Tell Me Why"
  • "Samo ljubezen"
  • "I Wanna"
  • "Happy You"


This 2000s song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Read more about this topic:  I Can't Live Without Music

Famous quotes containing the words external and/or links:

    The burning of rebellious thoughts in the little breast, of internal hatred and opposition, could not long go on without slight whiffs of external smoke, such as mark the course of subterranean fire.
    Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811–1896)

    The conclusion suggested by these arguments might be called the paradox of theorizing. It asserts that if the terms and the general principles of a scientific theory serve their purpose, i. e., if they establish the definite connections among observable phenomena, then they can be dispensed with since any chain of laws and interpretive statements establishing such a connection should then be replaceable by a law which directly links observational antecedents to observational consequents.
    —C.G. (Carl Gustav)