The final was held at the Studio 2 of
Radiohusets in
Copenhagen on 18 February 1965. The competition was held internally, and was not transmitted on television.
On the night of the final Brüel performed 14th in the running order, following
Italy and preceding eventual contest winners
Luxembourg. In what is often considered the first contest in which a majority of the participants had attempted to submit songs in a style which could pass for contemporary music, "For din skyld" was conspicuous as an exceptionally plain, old-fashioned ballad. However, to the surprise of many, the song picked up two maximum five points votes from Luxembourg and
Sweden, potentially due to its obvious feminist message. This was enough to place Denmark seventh of the 18 entries. The Danish jury awarded its five points to the
United Kingdom.[1]
The final was held at the Studio 2 of
Radiohusets in
Copenhagen on 18 February 1965. The competition was held internally, and was not transmitted on television.
On the night of the final Brüel performed 14th in the running order, following
Italy and preceding eventual contest winners
Luxembourg. In what is often considered the first contest in which a majority of the participants had attempted to submit songs in a style which could pass for contemporary music, "For din skyld" was conspicuous as an exceptionally plain, old-fashioned ballad. However, to the surprise of many, the song picked up two maximum five points votes from Luxembourg and
Sweden, potentially due to its obvious feminist message. This was enough to place Denmark seventh of the 18 entries. The Danish jury awarded its five points to the
United Kingdom.[1]