Andy Abraham has said that he's not bitter about the fact that he came last in the Eurovision Song Contest, despite the fact that the song wasn't the most rubbish, even if it wasn't the best. The singer, who only garnered fourteen points for his track 'Even If', told the Press Association that he felt pleased with his performance, no matter what the outcome: "When I came off stage", he said "all the backroom staff were clapping and they loved it. It was great. [Even once the results were in], I felt exactly the same. I said: 'The song is a great song anyway, we had a great time'".
On Terry Wogan's threat to stand back from the Contest following yet another poor showing, he continued: "He was upset about the outcome just from a voting perspective and believed that our performance was one of the best ones in years. That's a great compliment from him. He's obviously been through so much of the voting situation and he's got tired of it".
He continued: "After watching the contest for as long as I can remember, I'm saddened that it is no longer a song contest. I'm not bitter, but I am sad that an institution may be coming to an end".