Remember Monday release emotional message after crushing Eurovision snub
Remember Monday has reflected on a 'surreal and emotional' night in a new statement following a devastating loss (Picture: AP)
UK's Eurovision entry Remember Monday has addressed their fans after crashing out in 19th place at the 2025 song contest.
The girl group, made up of Lauren Byrne, Holly-Anne Hull and Charlotte Steele, faced a disappointing Saturday night at the Grand Final after their song, What the Hell Just Happened, failed to impress.
They eventually secured a shocking zero points from the public, ending with a total of 88 points bolstered by the jury score.
As for the victor, Austria's entry JJ ended up in the top spot after a tense showdown with Israel's protested entry Yuval Rapheal.
Now, in a new statement, the group has reflected on the 'surreal and emotional night' and teased their plans for the future.
The statement reads: '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 singers are remaining positive (Picture: Getty)
'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.
'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!
'We're so grateful for the platform, the media support, and every single new fan who's joined us on this wild journey. Eurovision? Completed it. Let's go!'
The Eurovision Grand Final is available to catch up on BBC iPlayer.
Got a story?
If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@metro.co.uk, calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you.
Arrow MORE: Eurovision viewers gutted as Celine Dion is no-show after days of teasing
Arrow MORE: Graham Norton leaves Eurovision final viewers in stitches with 'brutal' Margaret Thatcher jibe
Arrow MORE: Spain risks major fine from Eurovision Song Contest by persisting with political message
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Holly Willoughy on the secret struggle that made her school days 'so hard'
The TV star is throwing her support behind Jamie Oliver as he embarks on a campaign to overhaul the schooling system so dyslexic and neurodivergent kids can thrive Holly Willoughby has spoken out about her battle with dyslexia in support of Jamie Oliver' s new campaign to secure better teaching for the 1-in-10 kids who have it. The TV star, who quit This Morning last year, opens up on feeling 'different' to her classmates. She says she had to cope with feelings of failure after comparing herself with her friends and finding that despite working hard she was 'not getting the results'. "I definitely was terrible at spelling,' she says in the film. 'I knew that because in spelling tests I would always get poor results. I always knew that when I got my homework back, there would be red pen all over it where there would be 'silly mistakes'.' The mum-of-three, 44, also explained: 'I felt like I was working really, really hard with not getting much results. So I felt different.' Holly said it was hard not to lose confidence in herself. "The school system is made for a certain type of learning and it's so hard when you don't learn like that. When you then write yourself off at school as being 'non academic', that does shape your future somewhat.' Holly is joined in the Channel 4 documentary by former Made in Chelsea star Jamie Laing who also said he found it hard to make words work for him - and often found himself in trouble at school. Viewers will also hear heart-breaking testimony from 15-year-old Amira, who felt 'isolated' at school, where she failed to get a formal diagnosis and now expects to fail her GCSEs. 'It feels like I have no opportunities. I don't see any hope,' she tells Jamie, who says she's being badly let down. The film, Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution, uses statistics showing that one in ten kids is dyslexic - meaning there are three in the average class - but for every 10 dyslexic children, only two will be diagnosed. He finds that children with dyslexia are 3.5 times more likely to be expelled, and those who do lose their place at school are 200 times more likely to get involved in violent crime. This could explain why 50% of the UK's prison inmates show signs of dyslexia. 'I am starting to see the patterns of getting into trouble and ending up in prison are all massively amplified by dyslexia and neurodiversity…and I don't think it is because this is destiny for them, I think it's a reaction to a feeling that they never fit it,' he said at a launch event for the in London. 'Dyslexia is bigger than letters jumping around and a few kids struggling to read. It's about getting tens of thousands of kids a year to thrive, and not just survive, in school. An education system that only works for some kids, and not everyone, is broken.' He is putting his faith in education minister Bridget Phillipson, who is committed to improving school for all neurodivergent kids. 'I like her. She's doing things that others haven't done for a long time,' Jamie says. 'Out of the 17 or 18 [education ministers] that I've seen over the last 20 years, she sticks out as being one worth putting a bet on.' Since filming ended, the minister has agreed that 1 in 4 kids being left out of education is a sign the system needs an overhaul and has committed to improving teacher training around neurodiversity for all new teachers from this September. Mother-of-two Bridget said: 'I am determined to reform the system for children with SEND so that all children can achieve what they're capable of.' Discussing his new documentary, Oliver claimed Essex county council did not want to "spend the money' on young people having the learning difficulty. 'I'm disgusted by my county of Essex,' he declared. 'I come from Essex. I was born and bred in Essex and went to school in Essex … and they've decided to not recognise dyslexia. They don't recognise it, they don't see it." He argued: "My instinct is because once you recognise it and once you have a diagnosis on it, then because of the Equality Act you have to deploy resources as a human right. And I believe that Essex don't want to spend the money.' -Jamie's Dyslexia Revolution, Channel 4, 8pm, Monday
South Wales Argus
2 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Jury resumes deliberations in Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial
The panel, which was handed the case on Thursday morning, has requested to hear a readback of some testimony from two of Weinstein's accusers, as well as to see medical records from one of those women. The jury of seven women and five men is considering two counts of criminal sex act and one count of rape against the 73-year-old Oscar-winning movie producer, with the criminal sex act charges the higher-degree felonies. Harvey Weinstein has denied all the charges against him (Jefferson Siegel /The New York Times via AP, Pool/PA) Weinstein has pleaded not guilty. Sexual misconduct allegations against Weinstein propelled the #MeToo movement in 2017. He was eventually convicted of sex crimes in New York and California, but the New York conviction was overturned last year, leading to the retrial before a new jury and a different judge. Jurors heard more than five weeks of evidence, including lengthy testimony from three accusers.
Western Telegraph
3 hours ago
- Western Telegraph
Jury resumes deliberations in Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial
The panel, which was handed the case on Thursday morning, has requested to hear a readback of some testimony from two of Weinstein's accusers, as well as to see medical records from one of those women. The jury of seven women and five men is considering two counts of criminal sex act and one count of rape against the 73-year-old Oscar-winning movie producer, with the criminal sex act charges the higher-degree felonies. Harvey Weinstein has denied all the charges against him (Jefferson Siegel /The New York Times via AP, Pool/PA) Weinstein has pleaded not guilty. Sexual misconduct allegations against Weinstein propelled the #MeToo movement in 2017. He was eventually convicted of sex crimes in New York and California, but the New York conviction was overturned last year, leading to the retrial before a new jury and a different judge. Jurors heard more than five weeks of evidence, including lengthy testimony from three accusers.
