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E depois do adeus

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E depois do adeus was the Portuguese entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 1974 performed by Paulo de Carvalho. A ballad, it is the story of a man who is faced with the end of a relationship. He tells his lover how he feels, likening her to "a flower that I picked", implying that the relationship was of a comparatively short duration. He also comments on the nature of love itself, singing that it is "winning and losing". It was performed 16th on the night, following Switzerland and preceding Italy. At the close of voting, it finished in joint last place with 3 points.

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José Calvário

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Portuguese

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José Niza

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José Calvário

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1974

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E depois do adeus was the Portuguese entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 1974 performed by Paulo de Carvalho. A ballad, it is the story of a man who is faced with the end of a relationship. He tells his lover how he feels, likening her to "a flower that I picked", implying that the relationship was of a comparatively short duration. He also comments on the nature of love itself, singing that it is "winning and losing". It was performed 16th on the night, following Switzerland and preceding Italy. At the close of voting, it finished in joint last place with 3 points. The song also has an important place in Portuguese history. It was the first of two signals that helped launch the Carnation Revolution in 1974 which eventually succeeded in overthrowing the government in power at that time - the initial signal for the rebels was the song's debut playing on the radio. According to The Eurovision Song Contest: The Official History, it was described as "the only Eurovision entry to have actually started a revolution".

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