Hello, you're listening to We Are History with me, Angela Barnes.

And me, John O'Farrell. What are we talking about today, Angela?

This is a fun one today, because it's the last one in our series. It's a bit like the equivalent

on the last day of term when they let you bring games in and just play all day.

It's just games history.

We are having a fun one today.

We are talking about the very serious topic of Eurovision.

Eurovision song contest.

Indeed.

Yes.

I think people will think that I chose this.

But actually, I just want to make it clear that Mr. John Sirius O'Farrell chose this.

The Grand Prix Eurovision de la Chanson European.

Ooh, have you been practicing that?

No, I've got three French A-levels.

I kept failing and kept getting an O, so kept failing the A level.

So, yes, sometimes, you know, usually history is stuff that's important and world changing and, you know, has consequences.

But sometimes you can look at history and it's the way that you can witness those changes taking place.

And I think that's what Eurovision is.

It's not a Viking invasion, notwithstanding Norway. that you can witness those changes taking place. And I think that's what Eurovision is.

It's not a Viking invasion, notwithstanding Norway's 1992 entry.

But it's not the Black Death, you know,

...