The BBC, the British national broadcaster, has released it’s entry, ahead of the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest, in Vienna.

The song received its first radio play, with an exclusive first interview from LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER, on The Scott Mills Breakfast Show this morning (Friday 6th March) on BBC Radio 2 and BBC Sounds.

LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER had the following to say:

“I am absolutely buzzing that the world can finally hear what we have created. Eins, Zwei, Drei was born during a session with the other writers and producers on my synthesizer ‘Kosmo’, and I couldn’t be prouder of it. I want people to be able to dance, shout, singalong, and just embrace the absurd jubilation that I hope it sparks when you listen to it. We’re working hard on pulling together all the elements to make it one of the wildest performances to ever grace the Eurovision stage, which is no small feat! See you in Vienna!”

The BBC also announced that bringing LOOK MUM NO COMPUTER’s performance of Eins, Zwei, Drei to the Vienna stage will be none other than Fredrik ‘Benke’ Rydman, the renowned Creative Director and Choreographer responsible for some of the most iconic Eurovision performances in recent memory, including the staging of Switzerland’s 2024 winner, Nemo, with ‘The Code’, Finland’s 2023 runner-up, Käärijä, with ‘Cha Cha Cha’ and Sweden’s 2015 winner, Måns Zelmerlöw, with ‘Heroes’.

On hearing the UK entry, Sara Cox, BBC Radio 2 host, had the following to say:

“It’s a rousing, foot stomping anthem that’s like the wild rebellious offspring of 80s new wave and a big fat dirty beat. It grabs you by the ears & is insanely catchy, I think it’s a brave, bold & exciting choice.”

Let us know what you think about the United Kingdom and the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest – either in the comments below or on our FACEBOOK, BLUESKY, TWITTER, YOUTUBE, INSTAGRAM and TIKTOK pages.

The Eurovision Community, which Eurovision Ireland are a part of, celebrates diversity through music. Please keep your comments respectful. We will not tolerate racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, body-shaming or any other derogatory or hostile language.

Author: Richard Taylor

Source: BBC & YouTube/EBU