Eleven songs compete in the first Eurovision Song Contest Asia, in Bangkok on Saturday 14 November 2026. They run from a Vietnamese V-pop opener, Tóc Tiên’s “Em Tiên”, to a closing English-language ballad from the favourite, Malaysia’s Aina Abdul with “Bluest Sky”, by way of a six-voice a cappella song from Bangladesh and a Cambodian ballad in three languages. Here is every Eurovision Asia 2026 song in running order, with its language, its writers, where to listen, and how the prediction market rates it.
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Updated 11 November 2026. This page first listed the five songs chosen by 29 September; it now covers all eleven, after Cambodia completed the field on 17 October and Mongolia changed its song on 18 October.
Key takeaways
- Eleven songs, one show. There is no semi-final: every song is in the Grand Final at the One Bangkok Forum on Saturday 14 November, starting at 20:30 Bangkok time (13:30 UTC).
- Mostly sung in home languages. Only South Korea’s “Deep Dive” is confirmed as entirely English. Malaysia’s “Bluest Sky” was confirmed as an English-language entry, but one report calls it English and Malay.
- Two outliers. Cambodia’s “I Let You Go” is the only song in three languages, and Bangladesh’s “Tumi Ele” is sung by six voices with no instruments.
- One swap. Mongolia’s entry, “Chamguigeer (Without You)”, is the runner-up of its national final, promoted after the winning song was ruled ineligible.
- The market’s pick: “Bluest Sky” at 56.5% to win on Polymarket on 11 November, ahead of “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)” at 29.5%.
What’s on this page
All 11 songs · Where to listen · The songs one by one · Languages · How the market rates each song · FAQ · Sources
All 11 Eurovision Asia 2026 songs, in running order
| # | Country | Act | Song | Language | Written by |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Vietnam | Tóc Tiên | “Em Tiên” | Vietnamese | Produced by DUONGK, written by HAROSE (S•HUBE) |
| 2 | Cambodia | Monetrey | “I Let You Go” | Khmer, English, French | Not published |
| 3 | Laos | Thinla | “Bae” | Lao and English (per Wikipedia) | DonutDropIt, Johan Gustafsson, Rebbi James, Sam Intharaphithak, Thinla |
| 4 | Mongolia | Beck | “Chamguigeer (Without You)” | Not published | Otgonbayar Damba, Gankhurel.B, Munkhbaytar Ganbaatar |
| 5 | Bhutan | Nyendra | “Lhayi Semo (The Angel)” | Dzongkha | Nyendra with Lungten Wangchuk |
| 6 | Philippines | CARMELLE | “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)” | Filipino and English | Nica del Rosario, Mat Olavides |
| 7 | Bangladesh | Beatmosphere | “Tumi Ele” | Bengali | Moktadir Dewan, Mahi Bin Ashraful, Khandaker Shams, Sidratul Mursalin Bhasha |
| 8 | Thailand | MANG x DAOU | “Aroma” | Thai | Not published |
| 9 | South Korea | JUNHEE | “Deep Dive” | English | JUNHEE, AleXa, Sarah Min, notmixedyet., Jaehyuk |
| 10 | Nepal | Pratik Himal Rai | “Ananta Maya” | Nepali | Not published |
| 11 | Malaysia | Aina Abdul | “Bluest Sky” | English (contested, see below) | Aina Abdul; arranged by Mac Chew |
The running order was published by the organisers on 29 October. Each act sings once, and the result is half national juries and half public vote in every competing country, with an extra public-only Rest of World vote. Our running order analysis covers what each slot might mean.
Where to listen to every Eurovision Asia 2026 song
The official performance videos and studio releases this site has verified are below. Where a song has no link, we have not verified an official upload to point to. The Grand Final itself streams free on the Eurovision Song Contest YouTube channel.
- Vietnam, “Em Tiên”: official visualizer.
- Laos, “Bae”: official audio (17 September) and the official performance video.
- Bhutan, “Lhayi Semo (The Angel)”: art track (available in 122 countries) and the official performance video.
- Philippines, “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)”: official visualizer from ABS-CBN Star Music (28 August) and the official performance video.
- Thailand, “Aroma”: studio version on LIT Entertainment (28 September) and the official performance video.
- South Korea, “Deep Dive”: art track (25 September) and the official performance video.
- Malaysia, “Bluest Sky”: released on 9 October and published by the organisers on eurovisionasia.com.
- Cambodia, Mongolia, Bangladesh and Nepal: no official studio upload verified by this site. Mongolia had released no studio recording of “Chamguigeer (Without You)” as of 19 October.
The Eurovision Asia 2026 songs one by one
1. Vietnam — Tóc Tiên, “Em Tiên”
VTV picked the artist internally and let the public choose the song: “Em Tiên” won The Sound of Vietnam on VTV3 on 3 October from five candidates, under the 40% jury, 40% domestic and 20% rest-of-world split used at every national selection. DUONGK produced it and HAROSE wrote it for the S•HUBE team. No scoreboard was published, not even a top three. It opens the show. Vietnam page.
2. Cambodia — Monetrey, “I Let You Go”
The last song chosen: Monetrey won Cambodia’s Finest Voice in Phnom Penh on 17 October with a ballad sung in Khmer, English and French, the only three-language entry in the field. The writers had not been published by TV5 Cambodia or the organisers as of 19 October. Cambodia page.
3. Laos — Thinla, “Bae”
Thinla sang three candidate songs on Sieng Lao: The One on 23 September, and the public and jury picked “Bae” over “Star” and “Water”. It fuses Lao mor lam with pop, R&B and dance. DonutDropIt, Johan Gustafsson, Rebbi James, Sam Intharaphithak and Thinla wrote it; Wikipedia lists it as sung in English and Lao, while the organisers have not published a language breakdown. Laos page.
4. Mongolia — Beck, “Chamguigeer (Without You)”
The only entry that is not the song its public and jury chose. Beck won Mongolia’s Chosen One on 10 October with “Light”, but “Light” was first released in 2018 and the rules bar any song released before 1 July 2026. On 18 October the runner-up, written by Otgonbayar Damba, Gankhurel.B and Munkhbaytar Ganbaatar, took its place, leaving Mongolia the shortest runway of anyone. Mongolia page.
5. Bhutan — Nyendra, “Lhayi Semo (The Angel)”
The first song chosen anywhere: Nyendra won Rhythm of Bhutan on BBS on 11 August. He wrote it with Lungten Wangchuk, and the entry is sung in Dzongkha. Bhutan page.
Official artwork for six of the national finals that chose these songs: Thailand’s Chosen One, Philippine Selection Night, The Sound of Vietnam, Korea’s Next Wave, Voice of Bangladesh and Rhythm of Bhutan. Photo: Eurovision Song Contest Asia (eurovisionasia.com).
6. Philippines — CARMELLE, “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)”
A bilingual Filipino and English dance-pop song with a rap section and Filipino ethnic percussion, the kulintang and the kubing, written by Nica del Rosario and Mat Olavides of FlipMusic. CARMELLE won Philippine Selection Night in Quezon City on 30 August. How Filipinos can watch and vote.
7. Bangladesh — Beatmosphere, “Tumi Ele”
“Tumi Ele” means “You came”. Beatmosphere, an a cappella and beatbox collective formed in 2009, perform it with six voices, no instruments and no backing track, the clearest point of difference in the field. They won Voice of Bangladesh on NTV on 30 September. Bangladesh page.
8. Thailand — MANG x DAOU, “Aroma”
The host entry, Thai title “กลิ่นราตรี”, won Thailand’s Chosen One on Channel 3 on 27 September. The German fan site ESC kompakt describes a romantic ballad that opens quietly and builds into a forward-moving pop song. Under the voting rules Thai residents cannot vote for it. Thailand page.
9. South Korea — JUNHEE, “Deep Dive”
A pop-EDM track performed entirely in English; the official lyric sheet contains no Korean. JUNHEE won Korea’s Next Wave on ENA on 4 September and co-wrote both the lyrics and the music. South Korea page.
10. Nepal — Pratik Himal Rai, “Ananta Maya”
Nepal Decides, postponed from 19 September after the August floods, was held on 7 October with eleven acts whose songs had all been released in advance; “Ananta Maya”, in Nepali, won. Nepal page.
11. Malaysia — Aina Abdul, “Bluest Sky”
Aina Abdul wrote and composed it, and Mac Chew arranged and co-produced it; it was released on 9 October. It closes the show. How Malaysians can watch and vote.
Eurovision Asia 2026 songs by language
The rules allow English, any participating country’s national language, or a mix, and the field leans home. Eight songs use a national language, alone or mixed with English: Vietnamese, Khmer, Lao, Dzongkha, Filipino, Bengali, Thai and Nepali. South Korea’s “Deep Dive” is the one entry confirmed as entirely English. Malaysia’s is the contested one: it was confirmed as an English-language entry on 6 September, and Malay Mail, the New Straits Times and ESCToday describe an English-language power ballad, while Eurovoix’s release report calls it “English and Malay”. Cambodia is the only song in three languages, and Mongolia’s language has not been published.
How the market rates each Eurovision Asia 2026 song
No fixed-odds bookmaker prices Eurovision Asia. Polymarket does, across six books. These are its midpoints between the best bid and the best offer, read at 02:08 UTC on 11 November 2026, in order of the winner market:
| Country | To win | Top 3 | Jury vote | Public vote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Malaysia | 56.5% | 82% | 66% | 42.5% |
| Philippines | 29.5% | 72% | 14% | 34% |
| Vietnam | 7.9% | 38.5% | 5% | 6.5% |
| Nepal | 5.7% | 7% | 5% | 0.1% |
| Thailand | 4% | 48.5% | 4.5% | 2% |
| South Korea | 3.5% | 31.5% | 1.3% | 10.5% |
| Laos | 1.5% | 25.5% | 6.7% | 7.3% |
| Mongolia | 0.3% | 5.5% | 7% | 0.2% |
| Bhutan | 0.2% | 7% | 7.9% | 0.2% |
| Bangladesh | 0.2% | 3.1% | 0.6% | 0.1% |
| Cambodia | 0.2% | 7.5% | 1.2% | 0.1% |
Two songs carry the market: “Bluest Sky” and “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)” take 86% of the winner book between them. The interesting splits are further down. South Korea’s “Deep Dive” is third for the public vote but ninth for the juries, and Thailand’s top-three price of 48.5% sits on a quote of 30c against 67c, the widest on the board. Many of the long-shot figures are midpoints on books with little trading, so read them as quotes, not verdicts.
The live prices for each country sit at the top of its page and side by side on the Eurovision Asia hub, and our predictions rank all eleven acts.
FAQ
How many songs are in Eurovision Asia 2026?
Eleven, one from each competing country, all in the one Grand Final on Saturday 14 November. There is no semi-final.
Which Eurovision Asia songs are in English?
South Korea’s “Deep Dive” is entirely in English. Malaysia’s “Bluest Sky” was confirmed as English-language, though one report calls it English and Malay. Laos, the Philippines and Cambodia mix English with other languages.
What is the favourite song at Eurovision Asia 2026?
Malaysia’s “Bluest Sky” by Aina Abdul, at 56.5% to win on Polymarket on 11 November, ahead of the Philippines’ “Sobra-Sobra (Too Much)” at 29.5%.
Which song opens and which closes Eurovision Asia 2026?
Vietnam’s “Em Tiên” opens the show and Malaysia’s “Bluest Sky” closes it.
Why did Mongolia change its song?
The song that won Mongolia’s national final, “Light”, was first released in 2018, and the rules bar any song released before 1 July 2026. The runner-up, “Chamguigeer (Without You)”, replaced it on 18 October without a new vote.
Where can I watch the songs performed live?
Free on the Eurovision Song Contest YouTube channel on Saturday 14 November from 13:30 UTC, and on each competing country’s broadcaster. Our how-to-watch guide has every start time.
Sources
- Songs, writers, languages and selection results: each country’s national selection as recorded on this site’s country pages, with their sources (the organisers, Eurovoix, broadcasters).
- Running order and start time: the organisers, 29 October 2026; eurovisionasia.com/how-to-watch.
- Mongolia’s song change: the organisers’ announcement of 18 October 2026.
- Prices: Polymarket Gamma API, read 02:08 UTC on 11 November 2026, the eleven competing countries only.
Prices move, and every figure here is dated to the moment it was read. 18+; prediction markets are not available in every territory.