The performance for this song is bonkers and it's all based on this crazy idea that the Belarusian broadcaster had stuck in their mind.

In a field of great songs, it's hard to really pick the one true guilty pleasure. None of the songs are cheesy enough to count as guilty.

I feel bad, cause it may seem like I'm picking on San Marino. It's just that this really was the odd man out when it comes to the 2016 field of contestants.

I am a huge fan of this genre of music. I never expected something this good to grace itself on the Eurovision stage.

Conchita Wurst's win in 2014 brought the most attention to the Eurovision Song Contest in years. The world finally took notice and Eurovision was now bigger than ever.

The Swedish National Final, called Melodifestivalen, is almost as a big a show as Eurovision.

To celebrate 60 years of Eurovision, and to finally cool the jets of the Australian broadcaster, for the first time Australia would be competing in the contest.

These two were the youngest performers that year. They had both performed separately at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest and they bubbled with enthusiasm.

This young singer from Belgium co-wrote this bizarre synthpop track that took Europe by surprise.

This seemed to be the guilty pleasure of all the Eurovision fans. And only the Eurovision fans.

Unlike how difficult it was to pick the best of 2015, the worst was easy to single out. As soon as this song was announced as the British entry it was labelled their worst entry ever.

This classy, theatrical song from Estonia was the top of the class from a pool of really high quality songs.

The Swedes set a brand new standard for Eurovision, so the Danes were in a daunting position to out do their neighbors.

The was most divisive winner in the whole time I've been watching the show. The winner's looks and message got worldwide coverage including in the USA.

I actually really liked this song from the UK, especially considering the usually lacklustre songs they had been sending since 2003.