Remember Monday Star Loses Wedding Ring After Eurovision Disappointment

It was recently disclosed that a member of Remember Monday announced she misplaced her wedding ring only a few hours prior to departing Basel, following the group’s underwhelming performance in the Eurovision Song Contest grand finale.

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I must confess that I had high hopes for our beloved band, aiming to bring glory to the United Kingdom. However, the dream of victory was shattered when we were met with the crushing blow of ‘nil points’ during the public vote. Regrettably, this setback placed us in a disappointing 19th position on the leaderboard.

In a post on Instagram the day following the Eurovision final, Holly-Anne Hull informed her audience that she had misplaced both her wedding ring and her engagement ring.

As reported by the BBC, the video depicts the singer and her fellow musicians aboard a flight returning from Switzerland, yet Holly-Anne didn’t disclose any additional information regarding her lost rings.

In the video, Remember Monday playfully mocked the lyricism of their song “What The Hell Just Happened?”, jokingly mentioning that they were yet to wash out ‘yesterday’s hairspray’ and their legs ached.

Holly-Anne then joked: ‘I’m gonna have a breakdown ’cause I’ve lost my wedding ring.’

Lauren Byrne further expressed that the three of them are deeply appreciative of their supporters, and Charlotte Steele commended their fans for being extraordinary.

On Sunday, Remember Monday broke their silence hours after their Eurovision heartache.

On the night of their final result on Saturday, Monday declared that this was merely the start for them, hinting they would embark on a summer tour and also play at the Capital Summertime Ball later this year.

They exclaimed: “Wow – what an incredible journey! Three close friends stepped onto the largest music platform worldwide and emerged with a Top 10 Jury rating, impressive streaming figures, and memories that will endure forever.

Experiencing the Eurovision performance was among the strangest yet deeply emotional episodes in our life journey. The affection we received from fans, our exceptional crew, and all those who watched, voted, and supported us has been indescribably intense.

For Remember Monday, it’s only the start of things. We’ve got fresh tunes on their way to you, a headline tour across UK & Ireland this year, a summer filled with festivals, and we’re set to perform at Wembley Stadium for the Summertime Ball – no small feat!

We’re incredibly thankful for the platform, media backing, and each new supporter who’s come aboard during our exciting adventure. Eurovision? Checked off! Here’s to what comes next!

On Monday, the Eurovision juries gave out 88 points, placing the contestants in 10th position before the public vote results were unveiled.

Nevertheless, the revelation that the UK got zero points from the audience led to a significant drop in their ranking, resulting in a position only slightly higher than where last year’s UK representative, Olly Alexander, ended.

An additional benefit is that the girls have signed what could be a financially rewarding recording contract with Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Previously, commentator Graham Norton dared fate with his audacious statement that the group held a significant edge because they were distinct from any other act in the current year.

He remarked earlier this month that their voices and harmonies are impeccable, the tune possesses an incredibly catchy melody, and the group is extremely endearing.

‘With a decent place in the running order they should do very well indeed.’

Norton said that successful acts have good songs that have a ‘hook’ and ‘interesting staging’.

He stated: “It doesn’t need to be intricate; instead, it should be inventive and new. Last but not least, the performance must be appealing and effectively convey their character to the spectators. And let’s not forget outstanding vocal skills.

Regrettably, despite Norton’s optimism and vigorous performance, it seemed that they were destined for last place rather than first, as Ladbrokes had astutely predicted.

The odds stacked heavily against them, as betting agencies placed the girls at a long shot of 66/1 to win the trophy, while nine other nations were favored and seemed to be in the lead.

Or:

The chances of the girls winning the trophy looked grim when bookmakers put them at odds of 66/1, as nine other countries appeared to have a clear advantage.

Or:

In a tough setback for their hopes of victory, the girls were given odds of 66/1 by bookmakers to win the trophy, with nine other nations appearing more likely to take home the prize.

In a nutshell, they had a nearly equal chance (3 times as likely) of finishing in last position, whereas the probability of them earning no points was about twelve times greater (at 12 to 1 odds).

Anticipating the event in Switzerland tonight, Alex Apati from Ladbrokes commented: ‘Monday would require something extraordinary to win, as suggested by the current odds.’

27 years have passed since the United Kingdom last emerged victorious in the competition, which was in 1997 when Katrina and the Waves took home the trophy for their song “Love Shine A Light.

2025 Eurovision Song Contest favorites Sweden and Austria were significantly ahead of Monday on the bookmakers’ list by that point.

During a particularly heated Eurovision Song Contest, marked by strong political undertones, Austria clinched the top spot, while Israel, affected by demonstrations during their performance, earned the runner-up position.

On Saturday evening, numerous viewers from Europe watched eagerly to find out who would win the title, and it was JJ from Austria who triumphed in the grand finale, having qualified after the semi-final rounds held a few days prior.

In a moving turn of events, Yuval Raphael from Israel, who lived through the massacre on October 7, 2023, finished as the second place contender with his song “New Day Will Rise.” Remarkably, he sang this piece in Hebrew, French, and English.

The performer was greatly disturbed, finding herself shaken and dismayed, when two demonstrators advocating for Palestine suddenly approached her while she was on stage.

Overflowing with excitement, I couldn’t help but feel a momentary pang when I heard whispers about an incident involving paint backstage. But thankfully, the crew member was unscathed and continued to work their magic behind the scenes, ensuring the show went on without a hitch.

As a fervent admirer, I can’t help but feel a pang of disappointment. Despite earning an impressive 88 points from the jury in the UK, our entry seemed to miss the mark with the Eurovision public once again, failing to secure their votes effectively.

Although they didn’t succeed at the Eurovision Song Contest, the girl band has secured a significant contract worth millions from renowned musical mastermind Andrew Lloyd Webber. This year, they are set to release songs under his label.

According to an article written by Katie Hind for The Mail on Sunday, the impresario has given a £1 million contract due to his belief that the band has the potential to become extremely successful.

According to the source, Andrew is genuinely thrilled about Remember Monday. He believes they possess something unique, not only in their vocal abilities but also in their stage performance.

The band is affiliated with The Other Songs music company, a venture established by Lord Lloyd-Webber alongside his sons Billy and Alistair.

The company emphasizes developing skills in songwriting and takes great pride in providing distinctive chances for both new and seasoned musicians.

The original post stated: ‘He believes they can continue to thrive following Eurovision due to the source’s addition.’ However, for certain performers, this competition might be their final attempt. Yet, the new record deal demonstrates just how confident he is that they will achieve even greater success now.

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2025-05-18 21:50