Friday May 21, 2021 – 8:00 a.m. Foto: Photonews I By the editors
Nicole and Hugo are icons of Flemish showbiz. In 1973 they represented Belgium in the Eurovision Song Contest, where they last finished with the song Baby, Baby. It was only natural that they had been involved a couple of years ago with “Goeiemorgen, Morgen”.
Hugo recalls in the story of their engagement in 1971. “On the Friday before we left for Ireland, we recorded a trailer for our song on a ferry in Ostend.” “There Nicole developed jaundice. We thought for a moment to let me leave and receive Nicole. But her professor in Leuven responded very briefly. He said“ So you’d better take a coffin with you. ”Then we knew we could forget our participation.
“I assure that we ourselves, by dancing, scored better.”
They were quickly replaced by Jack Raymond and Lily Castell. They ranked 14th that year. However, they performed too loudly, Hugo says. “The big mistake was that the announcer wanted to see Nicole and Hugo Thani on stage, including the dance moves.”
“But Jack wasn’t a dancer at all, and what he had to do on stage just wasn’t good with him,” Hugo looks back. “Fifty years later, we still have a lot of respect for what they did in Dublin. But I absolutely insist that we ourselves, with our little dance, scored better.”

F. Scott Fitzgerald is a contributor at Thecherawchronicle.com, covering a wide range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. He focuses on delivering clear, accurate reporting and useful information that helps readers stay informed about current events and developments. His work highlights stories that matter to local and broader audiences, with an emphasis on relevance, clarity, and straightforward journalism that readers can trust and easily understand.


More Stories
‘Remarkably Bright Creatures’ Review: Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Shine in Netflix’s Heartfelt Coastal Drama
Magic: The Gathering Expands Its Story Universe With Strixhaven: Omens of Chaos
Photo of Chuck Norris (84) almost unrecognizable: He’s getting old now