
The Finnish Final was held on February 3rd at the Finlandia-Talo in Helsinki, hosted by Apeli Halinen. The winner was chosen by an „expert“ jury.
1 | One, two, three | One, two, three | Paradise | 65 |
2nd |
2 | Onnen maa | Land of luck | Jukka Kuoppamäki & Castanja | 51 |
6th= |
3 | Ampukaa pianisti | Shoot the pianist | Maarit | 51 |
6th= |
4 | Song for a dove | Song for a dove | Irina Milan | 53 |
4th |
5 | Noustaan perhosilla lentämään | Let’s fly with butterflies | Cumulus | 48 |
9th |
6 | Galileo Galilei | Galileo Galilei | Danny | 52 |
5th |
7 | Odotan | I wait | Aarno Raninen | 39 | 11th= |
8 | Tom tom tom | Tom tom tom | Marion Rung | 69 |
1st |
9 | Riviera | Riviera | Sammy Babitzin & Koivistolaiset | 47 |
10th |
10 | Super-extra-wonder-shop | Super-extra-wonder-shop | Nina | 39 | 11th= |
11 | Life is a jigsaw | Life is a jigsaw | Maarit | 58 |
3rd |
12 | Hän on mennyt vuorten taa | She has gone over the mountains | Lasse Mårtenson & Cay Karlsson | 49 |
8th |
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Marion Rung previously represented Finland in ESC 1962. She also came 7th and 8th in the 1967 Finnish Final & 6th in 1969. At the ESC she was 6th. Koivistolaiset represented Finland in ESC 1971 along with Markku Aro, while Lasse Mårtenson represented Finland in ESC 1964.