back for a second go

Greta Salóme Stefánsdóttir

Greta Salóme Stefánsdóttir, billed as Greta Salóme, sang at two Eurovision Song Contests, in 2012 and 2016, for Iceland. The best result was 20th place in 2012, with “Never Forget”.

who
Icelandic singer and songwriter
born
11 November 1986, Mosfellsbær, Iceland
billed as
Greta Salóme
contests
2012, 2016
best result
20th, 2012
music
pop
plays
violin
active
since 2011
sang for
Iceland

Biography

Greta Salóme is an Icelandic singer, songwriter and violinist, and a member of the Iceland Symphony Orchestra. Greta Salóme has sung for Iceland twice: “Never Forget”, a duet with Jónsi, finished 20th in Baku in 2012, and “Hear Them Calling” went out in the semi-final in Stockholm in 2016.

Written by ESC Predictions, 8 October 2026. Sources: Wikipedia, “Greta Salóme Stefánsdóttir”.

At Eurovision

Two songs, oldest first, and what became of each.

  1. 2012 Baku

    Iceland

    “Never Forget”

    20th of 26 Finished 20th of 26 in the final, with 46 points.

    Billed as
    Greta Salóme and Jónsi
    With
    Jónsi
    Sung in
    English
    Written by
    Greta Salóme
    Running order
    7th of 26 in the final
    Semi-final
    8th of 18, 75 points
    Age on the night
    25
    Won that year
    Sweden: Loreen, “Euphoria”

    The story of Eurovision 2012: Euphoria in Baku, and a host under scrutiny

  2. 2016 Stockholm

    Iceland

    “Hear Them Calling”

    Out in the first semi-final Went out in the first semi-final: 14th of 18, with 51 points.

    Billed as
    Greta Salóme
    Sung in
    English
    Written by
    Greta Salóme Stefánsdóttir
    Age on the night
    29
    Won that year
    Ukraine: Jamala, “1944”

    The story of Eurovision 2016: A new way of counting, and a winner who topped neither vote

Away from Eurovision

Other contests and shows

  • 1st semifinal of the Eurovision Song Contest 2016

As recorded on Wikidata, which is rarely the whole list.

Results as published by the European Broadcasting Union. Biographical details from Wikidata. The photo is from Wikimedia Commons and is credited beside it. Spotted a mistake? Tell us and we'll fix it.