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| starring =
| starring =
| country = Norway
| country = Norway
| network = [[Norsk Rikskringkasting|NRK]]
| network = [[NRK]]
| first_aired = {{start date|2002|02|23}}
| first_aired = {{start date|2002|02|23}}
| last_aired = present<!--hiatus-->
| last_aired = present {{small|(on hiatus)}}
}}
}}


'''Melodi Grand Prix Junior''', also spelled as '''MGP jr.''' and '''MGPjr''', is a Norwegian television music competition for children between the ages of 8 and 15. The contestants sings primarily in [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]], but have also sung in [[Northern Sami]], another language of [[Norway]].
'''Melodi Grand Prix Junior''', also spelled as '''MGP jr.''' and '''MGPjr''', is a Norwegian television song competition for aspiring singer-songwriters between the ages of 8 and 15. The contestants sings primarily in [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]], but have also sung in [[Northern Sami]], another language of [[Norway]].


==History==
==History==
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|September 5, 2008
|September 5, 2008
|[[The BlackSheeps]]
|[[The BlackSheeps]]
|[[Agnete Johnsen]], Emelie Nilsen,<br/>Alexander Touryguin, Viktoria Eriksen
|[[Agnete Johnsen]], Emelie Nilsen, Alexander Touryguin, Viktoria Eriksen
|Norwegian, [[Northern Sami]]
|Norwegian, [[Northern Sami]]
|"[[Oro jaska, beana]]"
|"[[Oro jaska, beana]]"
|Be quiet/Shut up, dog<!--In this case, the song is about a dog with health issues and dies from excess blood pressure-->
|Be quiet/Shut up, dog
|-
|-
![[Melodi Grand Prix Junior 2009|2009]]
![[Melodi Grand Prix Junior 2009|2009]]
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|Sval Rosenløw Eeg
|Sval Rosenløw Eeg
|Norwegian
|Norwegian
|"Trenger deg"<!--Longest winning song in MGPjr history, with a length of 3 minutes and 29 seconds-->
|"Trenger deg"
|Need you
|Need you
|-
|-
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![[:no:MGPjr 2016|2016]]
![[:no:MGPjr 2016|2016]]
|November 5, 2016
|November 5, 2016
|[[:no:Vilde og Anna|Vilde og Anna]]
|[[:no:Vilde og Anna|Vilde & Anna]]
|Vilde Hjelle, Anna Naustdal
|Vilde Hjelle, Anna Naustdal
|Norwegian
|Norwegian
|"Vestlandet"
|"Vestlandet"
|Western nation
|Western nation<!--In this case, Western Norway-->
|-
|-
![[:no:MGPjr 2017|2017]]
![[:no:MGPjr 2017|2017]]
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|November 3, 2018
|November 3, 2018
|4everU
|4everU
|Eline Roa Gran, Savannah Løver, <br/>Maria Elisabeth Heitmann, Bettina Ranvik
|Eline Roa Gran, Savannah Løver, Maria Elisabeth Heitmann, Bettina Ranvik
|Norwegian
|Norwegian
|"Forandring"
|"Forandring"
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|-
|-
![[:no:MGPjr 2019|2019]]
![[:no:MGPjr 2019|2019]]
|May 25, 2019<!--First time since 2005 that MGPjr was held in May-->
|May 25, 2019
|Anna & Emma
|Anna & Emma
|Anna Vestreheim, [[Ylvis|Emma H. Ylvisåker]]
|Anna Vestreheim, [[Ylvis|Emma H. Ylvisåker]]
|Norwegian
|Norwegian
|"Kloden er syk"<!--Ties for longest winning song with "Trenger deg" by Sval from MGPjr 2011-->
|"Kloden er syk"
|The world is sick
|The world is sick
|-
|-
![[:no:MGPjr 2020|2020]]
![[:no:MGPjr 2020|2020]]
|August 22, 2020
|August 22, 2020<!--First time since 2014 that MGPjr was held in August-->
|rowspan="2"|Oslo Spektrum
|rowspan="2"|Oslo Spektrum
|Hennika
|Hennika

Revision as of 11:23, 16 August 2022

Melodi Grand Prix Junior
File:Logo for the Melodi Grand Prix Junior – MGPjr.png
Country of originNorwegen
Original languageNorwegian
Production
Running timeVaries
Original release
NetworkNRK
ReleaseFebruary 23, 2002 (2002-02-23) –
present (on hiatus)

Melodi Grand Prix Junior, also spelled as MGP jr. and MGPjr, is a Norwegian television song competition for aspiring singer-songwriters between the ages of 8 and 15. The contestants sings primarily in Norwegian, but have also sung in Northern Sami, another language of Norway.

History

The idea was taken from the Danish broadcaster Danmarks Radio, who launched a song contest for aspiring singers aged 8 to 15 in spring 2000. The format was a success and caught the attention of Norway and Sweden in 2002.

From 2003 to 2005, the contest used to select the Norwegian entry for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest (JESC). In 2006 Norway withdrew from the contest to participate in Melodi Grand Prix Nordic and the contest used to select the entry for MGP Nordic until 2009. MGPjr is still held annually, but it's not used to select an entry for any contest. Shortly after Junior Eurovision 2021, NRK revealed that a delegation was sent to Paris to watch how much the contest evolved, raising questions about a possible return in 2022.[1]

Only days after the 2022 edition of MGPjr ended, NRK announced changes to the format, thus putting the contest's future in jeopardy.[2]

Presenters

Winners

Year Date Venue Artist Real Name(s) Sprache Song Translation
2002 February 23, 2002 Oslo Spektrum To små karer [no] Nicolay Ramm, Christoffer B. Claussen Norwegian "Paybacktime"
2003 September 6, 2003 2U Charlot Daysh, Joakim Harestad Haukaas [nn] Norwegian "Sinnsykt gal forelsket" Crazy in love
2004 June 12, 2004 @lek Aleksander Moberg [no] Norwegian "En stjerne skal jeg bli" I'm gonna be a star
2005 May 28, 2005 Malin Malin Reitan Norwegian "Sommer og skolefri" Summer and school free
2006 April 22, 2006 Ole Runar Ole Runar Gillebo [no] Norwegian "Fotball e supert" Football is super
2007 June 2, 2007 Celine Celine Helgemo Norwegian "Bæstevænna" Best friends
2008 September 5, 2008 The BlackSheeps Agnete Johnsen, Emelie Nilsen, Alexander Touryguin, Viktoria Eriksen Norwegian, Northern Sami "Oro jaska, beana" Be quiet/Shut up, dog
2009 September 5, 2009 Jørgen Jørgen Dahl Moe [no] Norwegian "Din egen vei" Your own way
2010 September 4, 2010 Torstein Torstein Snekvik [no] Norwegian "Svikter aldri igjen" Never let you down again
2011 September 3, 2011 Sval Sval Rosenløw Eeg Norwegian "Trenger deg" Need you
2012 September 1, 2012 Marcus & Martinus Marcus Gunnarsen, Martinus Gunnarsen Norwegian "To dråper vann" Two drops of water
2013 August 31, 2013 Unik 4 Audun Rørmark, Simen Bakkåker,
Annika Momrak, Eline Nesje
Norwegian "Så sur da" So mad
2014 August 30, 2014 Mathea-Mari Mathea-Mari Glittenberg Norwegian "#online" -
2015 November 7, 2015 Thea Thea Floer Kulseng Norwegian "Du gjør mæ så gla" You make me so happy
2016 November 5, 2016 Vilde & Anna Vilde Hjelle, Anna Naustdal Norwegian "Vestlandet" Western nation
2017 November 4, 2017 Telenor Arena Oselie Oselie Henden Norwegian "Verda vår" Our world
2018 November 3, 2018 4everU Eline Roa Gran, Savannah Løver, Maria Elisabeth Heitmann, Bettina Ranvik Norwegian "Forandring" Ändern Sie
2019 May 25, 2019 Anna & Emma Anna Vestreheim, Emma H. Ylvisåker Norwegian "Kloden er syk" The world is sick
2020 August 22, 2020 Oslo Spektrum Hennika Hennika Eggum Huuse Norwegian "Kan ikke la deg gå" Can't let you go
2021 May 29, 2021 Josefine & Oskar Josefine Westgaard, Oskar Armandus Høgetveit Norwegian "Smitte deg med glede" Infect yourself with joy
2022 May 28, 2022 Telenor Arena William William Alexander Høyem Ribe Norwegian "Tusen tanker" A thousand thoughts

See also

References

  1. ^ Herbert, Emily (21 December 2021). "Junior Eurovision: NRK Sent A Delegation To Paris, Possible Return in 2022?". Eurovoix.
  2. ^ Pettersen, Jørn (31 May 2022). "NRK usikre på MGPjr i 2023" (in Norwegian).