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In a dramatic turn of events at the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest, the UK’s entry Remember Monday has finally broken their silence after a devastating 19th place finish at the Grand Final. The British girl group, consisting of Lauren Byrne, Holly-Anne Hull, and Charlotte Steele, saw their energetic track ‘What the Hell Just Happened’ falter in the competition, earning a shocking zero points from the public vote.
Despite securing a respectable 88 points from the jury, the trio’s final position was a bitter disappointment, marking another painful chapter in the UK’s turbulent Eurovision history. For many fans, the group’s performance had seemed like a promising bid to bring the trophy home, making the eventual result all the more crushing.
Now, in an emotional statement shared on social media, Remember Monday has reflected on their ‘surreal and emotional night,’ while expressing gratitude to their supporters. ‘WOW – what a ride! Three best mates walked onto the world’s biggest music stage and came out with a Top 10 Jury score, massive streaming numbers, and memories that will last a lifetime,’ the statement began.
The group also highlighted the love and encouragement they received from fans, adding, ‘Performing at Eurovision was one of the most surreal and emotional moments of our lives. The love we’ve felt from fans, our incredible team, and everyone who streamed, voted, and believed in us has been overwhelming.’
Refusing to be defined by the disappointing result, Remember Monday teased an exciting future ahead. ‘This is just the beginning for Remember Monday. We’ve got new music coming your way, a UK & Ireland headline tour this year, a summer packed with festivals, and we’ll be hitting the stage at Wembley Stadium for the Summertime Ball… no big deal!’ they announced.
While the UK struggled once again, the Eurovision crown ultimately went to Austria’s JJ, who triumphed with his emotionally charged track ‘Wasted Love,’ edging out Israel’s controversial entry by Yuval Raphael. The 24-year-old Austrian performer joins the ranks of Eurovision legends like Conchita Wurst, who won for Austria in 2014 with ‘Rise Like A Phoenix.’
Credit: AP
The UK’s Eurovision woes continue, but for Remember Monday, it’s clear that this is just one chapter in a much larger story. With new music, a headline tour, and major festival appearances lined up, the trio is ready to turn heartbreak into triumph.
