In a significant revelation, Miriana Conte, Malta's representative for the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest, has openly identified as queer and shared that she has a girlfriend. This announcement ...
Malta’s Eurovision queen is serving looks — and merch. Fresh off her win at the Malta Eurovision Song Contest 2025, ...
As Eurovision 2025 approaches, Malta is ready to make a grand statement with their representative, Miriana Conte, and her electrifying song ‘Kant.’ This marks another pivotal moment in Malta’s ...
Malta's Eurovision hopeful Miriana Conte has renamed her controversial single Kant – she will now compete in Basel with Serving. Miriana revealed on Instagram earlier this week that Eurovision ...
A 21-year-old Maltese artist just took a creative spin on Malta’s Eurovision rep Miriana Conte — and we’re here for it! Greta ...
Malta debuted at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1971 and is yet to win the competition. The Mediterranean island’s best result in the competition has been a second placing achieved in 2002 (Ira ...
Eurovision bosses have had a change of heart about one of the most talked-about songs at this year’s contest. Back in January, Maltese singer Miriana Conte revealed that she’d be representing ...
Miriana Conte, the Maltese Eurovision 2025 hopeful, has released the official music video of her Eurovision entry ‘Serving’. The Maltese 2025 Eurovision entry has been renamed from ‘Kant‘ ...
Eurovision bosses have had a change of heart about one of the most talked-about songs at this year’s contest. Back in January, Maltese singer Miriana Conte revealed that she’d be representing her home ...
Malta's Eurovision entry has been ordered to change its song Kant - allegedly due to the likeness with the C-word. The country's representative, 24-year-old Miriana Conte, wrote on Instagram ...
Miriana Conte, Malta's Eurovision Song Contest representative, has been dealt a last-minute blow as the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) decided it did not want Malta to use the word Kant in its ...
Originally titled 'Kant' (the Maltese word for "singing"), the track caused a stir due to its phoenetic resemblance to a certain four-letter word in the English language.View on euronews ...