Nur in Der Wiener Luft

"Nur in der Wiener Luft" ("Only in the Vienna Air") was the Austrian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1962, performed in German by Eleonore Schwarz.

The song was performed fourth on the night, following Spain's Victor Balaguer with "Llámame" and preceding Denmark's Ellen Winther with "Vuggevise"). At the close of voting, it had received no points, placing last in a field of 16 (joint last place along with Spain's Victor Balaguer with "Llámame", the Netherlands' De Spelbrekers with "Katinka" and Belgium's Fud Leclerc with "Ton nom").

The song is the second Austrian entry in praise of Vienna (following closely on the heels of Der K und K Kalypso aus Wien). Schwarz sings about the magical quality of the wind in Vienna, which inspires the Waltz among other things.

The song was succeeded as Austrian representative at the 1963 Contest by Carmela Corren singing "Vielleicht geschieht ein Wunder".

Eurovision Song Contest 1962
Countries
Final
  • Finland
  • Belgium
  • Spain
  • Austria
  • Denmark
  • Sweden
  • Germany
  • Netherlands
  • France
  • Norway
  • Switzerland
  • Yugoslavia
  • United Kingdom
  • Luxembourg
  • Italy
  • Monaco
Artists
Final
  • Marion Rung
  • Fud Leclerc
  • Victor Balaguer
  • Eleonore Schwarz
  • Ellen Winther
  • Inger Berggren
  • Conny Froboess
  • De Spelbrekers
  • Isabelle Aubret
  • Inger Jacobsen
  • Jean Philippe
  • Lola Novaković
  • Ronnie Carroll
  • Camillo Felgen
  • Claudio Villa
  • François Deguelt
Songs
Final
  • "Tipi-tii"
  • "Ton nom"
  • "Llámame"
  • "Nur in der Wiener Luft"
  • "Vuggevise"
  • "Sol och vår"
  • "Zwei kleine Italiener"
  • "Katinka"
  • "Un premier amour"
  • "Kom sol, kom regn"
  • "Le retour"
  • "Ne pali svetlo u sumrak"
  • "Ring-A-Ding Girl"
  • "Petit bonhomme"
  • "Addio, addio"
  • "Dis rien"
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Famous quotes containing the words der and/or wiener:

    Under the lindens on the heather,
    There was our double resting-place.
    —Walther Von Der Vogelweide (1170?–1230?)

    The idea that information can be stored in a changing world without an overwhelming depreciation of its value is false. It is scarcely less false than the more plausible claim that after a war we may take our existing weapons, fill their barrels with cylinder oil, and coat their outsides with sprayed rubber film, and let them statically await the next emergency.
    —Norbert Wiener (1894–1964)