Beatmosphere Win Voice of Bangladesh With "Tumi Ele" — Full Results

Beatmosphere won Voice of Bangladesh on Wednesday 30 September 2026 with “Tumi Ele” (You Came), and will be Bangladesh’s first-ever entry in a Eurovision contest.

It is the most unusual result of the season so far. Beatmosphere are an a cappella and beatbox collective: there are no instruments in what they do. Every sound in “Tumi Ele” — rhythm, bass, melody — is made by voices.

The result

NTV announced a top three:

1. Beatmosphere — “Tumi Ele” (You Came)
2. Pulak Adhikary — “Anari Majhi”
3. Vintage Theory — “Boomerang”

The other seven acts were not publicly ranked, and no points were published for anyone.

How it was decided — and a correction

The winner was chosen by 40% professional jury, 40% Bangladeshi public and 20% Rest of the World.

That is not what this page said before the show. We reported, as others did, a straight 50/50 split between jury and public with international votes folded into the public share. The formula NTV and the contest confirmed with the result is the same 40/40/20 used by every other national final that has aired. We’ve corrected it here and in our fact-check.

Who are Beatmosphere?

They were formed in 2009 by Moktadir “BeatBaksho” Dewan, and describe what they do as soundscapes built without instruments or electronic equipment — layered singing, beatboxing, body percussion and vocal imitations of instruments.

They are normally a nine-member group. Eurovision Asia allows a maximum of six performers on stage, so six competed, and six will go to Bangkok. There’s more on them — who the six are, and what an a cappella entry means for the staging — in our profile of Beatmosphere.

“Tumi Ele” (তুমি এলে) is sung in Bengali and written by five members of the group: Ishtiyak Zobayer, Khandaker Shams, Mahi Bin Ashraful, Moktadir Dewan and Sidratul Mursalin Bhasha.

The full field

Ten acts competed. After the top three, in alphabetical order:

It was a wider field than most selections managed. The Kushiyara Waves fold Bengali folk into jazz arrangements; Vintage Theory, who finished third, come out of Dhaka’s indie-rock scene; Benazir Zilani wrote a song at fourteen that has since passed 100 million streams; Nami Imran Sharot has been active since 2007.

A result the fan press didn’t see coming

Before the show, the Australian site Aussievision published its panel’s ranking of the ten songs. It had Pulak Adhikary first and Vintage Theory second — the acts that went on to finish second and third — and Beatmosphere joint fifth.

That is one fan panel, not a poll, and it shouldn’t be over-read. But it is a useful reminder that international Eurovision fans and a result decided 80% inside Bangladesh are not the same electorate. Without published points we can’t say whether the jury or the Bangladeshi public carried Beatmosphere — only that the combination did.

The show

Voice of Bangladesh took place in Dhaka and aired on NTV and streaming platform Bongo, with the international stream on the official Eurovision YouTube channel. Tahsan Khan — one of Bangladesh’s most recognisable singers and actors — hosted.

The announced jury was Fahmida Nabi, Hamin Ahmed, Bappa Mazumder, Shawkat Ali Emon and Akhi Alamgir. The winner receives a cash prize and a recording contract ahead of Bangkok.

The show was originally planned for 23 August and moved to 30 September after the submissions window was extended. An earlier figure of twelve competing acts also circulated before the line-up was finalised at ten.

What it means for the contest

Bangladesh arrives in Bangkok with the entry least like anything else in the field. In an eleven-song show that is an advantage in one respect — nobody will confuse it with another country’s three minutes — and a risk in another, because a cappella leaves nowhere to hide if a live performance wobbles.

We have held Bangladesh at 6.5% in our Eurovision Asia odds rather than move it either way on a single unusual result.

Bangladesh’s full profile is on the Bangladesh country page, and the selections still to come are on the national selections calendar.

Last updated 7 October 2026. This page previewed the ten acts before the show and now carries the result.