Every Eurovision Asia 2026 Song You Can Listen To Right Now

A running guide to everything from Eurovision Asia 2026 that is actually out and streamable — confirmed entries first, then what is still to come. We update it after every selection.

Official uploads for every national final are on the Eurovision Asia site and the official Eurovision YouTube channel. We don’t reproduce lyrics.

Confirmed entries you can hear now

Ten entries are settled and public. Artist and song are final.

Bhutan — Nyendra, “Lhayi Semo” (The Angel) In Dzongkha. The first song ever selected for Eurovision Asia, out since 11 August, and still the entry with the longest head start. Nyendra writes and produces independently, and “Lhayi Semo” — co-written with Lungten Wangchuk — leans on his folk-pop, acoustic side rather than chasing an international pop template. More in our profile of Nyendra.

Philippines — Carmelle, “Sobra-Sobra” In English and Filipino. Written by Gianina Camille del Rosario and Mart Sam Emmanuel Olavides, and released as part of ABS-CBN’s ten-song compilation before Pili, Pinas! aired on 30 August, so it had a public life before it won. Built for the kind of big televised vocal moment the talent formats Carmelle came through reward. Full result in our Philippine Selection Night coverage.

South Korea — JUNHEE, “Deep Dive” In English. Released on 23 August alongside the rest of the Korea’s Next Wave field, and the winner on 4 September. JUNHEE is one of five credited writers. Notably not a major-label idol production — he spent 2017 to 2025 in A.C.E. before going solo. Our Korea’s Next Wave results has the full field.

Laos — Thinla, “Bae” In English and Lao. Chosen on 24 September over “Star” and “Water,” and co-written by Thinla herself. Her sound blends traditional Morlum with pop, R&B and dance. All three candidates have been public since 17 September. Details in our Sieng Lao result.

Thailand — Mang & Daou, “Aroma” In Thai — the Thai title is Glinratree. The host country’s entry, chosen on 27 September, is a duet that Channel 3 describes as Thai identity fused with modern pop. Mang is one of its five writers. More in our profile of Mang & Daou.

Bangladesh — Beatmosphere, “Tumi Ele” (You Came) In Bengali, and entirely a cappella: every sound is a voice. Out since 21 September and the winner on 30 September. Nothing else in the contest sounds like it. More in our profile of Beatmosphere.

Vietnam — Tóc Tiên, “Em Tiên” In Vietnamese. Chosen on 3 October from the five-song EP Thanh Âm Việt Nam, which was released on 20 September — so the other four candidates, “Love Always Wins,” “a to A,” “Khó Gì?” and “Follow Me,” are streamable too. That makes for an unusually direct comparison: one voice, five teams’ ideas of what Vietnam should sound like. Details in our Sound of Vietnam result.

Nepal — Pratik Himal Rai, “Ananta Maya” In Nepali, and written by Pratik Himal Rai himself. Out since 23 September, when all eleven Nepal Decides songs were released, and the winner on 7 October. The other ten are still public, so the runner-up — Allam Aadesh’s “Byakta” — and Bullet Flo x Preeti Kaur’s third-placed “Golden Danfe” can be heard alongside it. Full result in our Nepal Decides results.

Malaysia — Aina Abdul, “Bluest Sky” Mostly in English, with some Malay, and written by Aina Abdul herself, with Mac Chew as producer and arranger. Out since 8 October, when it was played for fans and press at Rex KL in Kuala Lumpur, and on Aina’s own YouTube channel as an official visualiser since 14 October. A large-scale power ballad about love, grief and the hope that the sadness will pass. More in our piece on “Bluest Sky”.

Mongolia — Beck, “Light” In Mongolian, despite the English title, and written by Narangerel Purevdorj and Tseren Ganbaatar. Chosen on 10 October from four songs Beck performed on Mongolia’s Chosen One, ahead of “Chamguigeer (Without You)”, “One of a Kind” and “Winner”. The winning performance is on the official Eurovision YouTube channel. Full result in our Mongolia’s Chosen One results.

Not out yet

Cambodia announced seven acts on 5 October without songs; its final is on 17 October, and the last entry will be public from that evening.

The languages so far

A pattern worth noting, ten entries in: only South Korea is singing entirely in English. Thailand, Vietnam, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal and Mongolia are all sending songs in their own languages, and Laos, Malaysia and the Philippines mix English with theirs. (Before “Bluest Sky” came out we had Malaysia down as English only, as Aina had said in September; the released song has some Malay in it.)

A first edition has no evidence about which approach wins, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. But it is a more linguistically varied field than a contest launching in 2026 might have been expected to produce.

The running count of who is confirmed is on the artists tracker, and every entry has a page on the countries hub.

Last updated 14 October 2026.