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Own Americavision Song Contest 10
Dates
Semi-final14 November 2020
Final21 November 2020
Host
VenueColiseo de Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Presenter(s)Gina Rodriguez
Host broadcasterPuerto Rico Public Broadcasting Corporation
Participants
Number of entries46
Debuting countries Northern Mariana Islands
 Saint Pierre and Miquelon
 Sint Maarten
Returning countries Aruba
 Haiti
 Honduras
 Uruguay
Non-returning countries Bolivia
 Ecuador
 Grenada
 Guatemala
 Martinique
 Trinidad and Tobago
Vote
Voting systemEach country awards 12, 10, 8-1 points to their 10 favourite songs
Winning song Canada
"Au travers des ombres"
Own Americavision Song Contest

Own Americavision Song Contest 10, often referred to as OAmSC #10, is the 10th edition of Own Americavision Song Contest. It took place in San Juan, Puerto Rico, following Angie Rose's win in the 9th edition with the song "Fight Like a Man". It was the first time Puerto Rico had hosted the contest. Organised by the Own American Broadcasting Association and host broadcaster Puerto Rico Public Broadcasting Corporation, the contest was held at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico, and consisted of two semi-finals and the final. The three live shows were hosted by Gina Rodriguez.

A record of forty-six countries participated in the contest. Northern Mariana Islands, Saint Pierre and Miquelon and Sint Maarten made their debut this edition. Aruba, Haiti, Honduras and Uruguay returned to the competition, while Bolivia, Ecuador, Grenada, Guatemala, Martinique and Trinidad and Tobago withdrew for various reasons.

Location[edit]

Further information on the host country: Puerto Rico

Host City[edit]

AzazeltiT (Titlezaza)/sandbox/OAmSC10 is located in Puerto Rico
San Juan
San Juan
Location of the host city.

San Juan is the capital and most-populous municipality in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, an unincorporated territory of the United States. As of the 2010 census, it is the 46th-largest city under the jurisdiction of the United States, with a population of 395,326. San Juan was founded by Spanish colonists in 1521, who called it Ciudad de Puerto Rico ("Rich Port City"). Puerto Rico's capital is the third oldest European-established capital city in the Americas, after Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic, founded in 1496, and Panama City, in Panama, founded in 1521, and is the oldest European-established city in the U.S. proper or U.S. territories. Several historical buildings are located in San Juan; among the most notable are the city's former defensive forts, Fort San Felipe del Morro and Fort San Cristóbal, and La Fortaleza, the oldest executive mansion in continuous use in the Americas.

Today, San Juan is Puerto Rico's most important seaport and is the island's manufacturing, financial, cultural, and tourism center. The population of the Metropolitan Statistical Area, including San Juan and the municipalities of Bayamón, Guaynabo, Cataño, Canóvanas, Caguas, Toa Alta, Toa Baja, Carolina and Trujillo Alto, is about 2.6 million inhabitants; thus, about 80% of the population of Puerto Rico now lives and works in this area. San Juan is also a principal city of the San Juan-Caguas-Fajardo Combined Statistical Area. The city has been the host of events within the sports community, including the 1979 Pan American Games; 1966 Central American and Caribbean Games; events of the 2006, 2009 and 2013 World Baseball Classics; the Caribbean Series and the Special Olympics and MLB San Juan Series in 2010.

The damage caused in 2017 by Hurricane Maria was extensive. Significant progress had been made in the capital by April 2019, and particularly by October 2019. This was significant for tourism, which had rebounded by October of that year and was close to the pre-Maria era.

Venue[edit]

The Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot is the biggest indoor arena in Puerto Rico dedicated to entertainment. It is located at the Golden Mile of San Juan, the island capital. It is usually referred by Puerto Ricans as the Choliseo, which is a portmanteau of the words "Coliseo" and "Cholito", in reference to Don Cholito, one of José Miguel Agrelot's characters and Agrelot's own adopted nickname.

The coliseum opened on September 4, 2004 after a prolonged construction financed by the Government of Puerto Rico. This venue is owned by the Puerto Rico Convention District Authority, a public corporation of Puerto Rico, and managed by ASM Global. It can accommodate up to 18,500 spectators and can be reached by the Hato Rey Station of the Tren Urbano system.

After the hit from Hurricane Maria, in the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season, events after mid-September 2017 were cancelled. For a while, the Choliseo was used as a warehouse and recollection center by the Government of Puerto Rico to prepare and distribute food, water and basic necessities to those affected by the deadliest and costliest hurricane in Puerto Rican history. The arena resumed hosting events in March 2018.

Format[edit]

Semi-final Allocation Draw[edit]

The draw to determine the allocation of the participating countries into their respective semi-finals took place on 31 October 2020. The first part of the draw determined in which semi-final the Big Six would have to vote. The second part of the draw decided in which half of the respective semi-finals each country would perform, with the exact running order determined by the producers of the show at a later date. Twenty countries participated in every semi-final. From each semi-final, ten countries joined the "Big 6" in the final, where a total of twenty-six countries participated.

The forty semi-finalists were allocated into six pots, based on their geographical place and cultural similarities. Drawing from different pots helps in reducing the chance of so-called neighbour voting and increasing suspense in the semi-finals. Each time a country was drawn from the pot, its semi-final and half of the semi-final was determined.

The six pots were the following:

Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3
Pot 4 Pot 5 Pot 6

Participating countries[edit]

Semi-final 1[edit]

Twenty countries participated in the first semi-final. Belize, Guam and Suriname also voted in this semi-final.

Draw Country Artist Song Language Place Points
01  Cuba Malu Trevejo "Luna llena" Spanish, English 6 92
02  Chile Javiera Mena "Mujer contra mujer" Spanish 16 31
03  Peru Isabela Merced "Apocalipsis" Spanish, English 12 47
04  Guadeloupe Johnny Orlando "Sleep" (Banx & Ranx Remix) English 9 78
05  Curaçao Faya "Time Will Tell" English 3 127
06  Greenland Îva "Ajunng'" Greenlandic 14 36
07  Uruguay Agus Padilla "Se prendió" Spanish 15 36
08  Haiti TeaMarrr "One Job" English 5 96
09  Costa Rica Debi Nova "3:33" Spanish 10 77
10  Guyana Deborah Cox "Let the World Be Ours Tonight" (Soulshaker Original Radio Edit) English 7 88
11  United States Kulick "Colors" English 1 148
12  Montserrat Bekah "Hate Me (I Love It)" English 13 43
13  Panama Jace López "Duele" Spanish 17 28
14  Bahamas Bantu & Dr. Chaii feat. Soaky Siren "Summer Whine" English 11 72
15  Anguilla Cha Cha "Bougie" English 18 25
16  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Feder feat. Bryce Vine & Dan Calpen "Control" English 4 100
17  Honduras Ames "Picture in My Mind" English 8 83
18  Sint Maarten Kenyo Baly "Who yuh fuh" Virgin Islands Creole 19 21
19  British Virgin Islands Monéa feat. Pressure Busspipe & Timo "Lucky One" English 20 18
20  Aruba Kwambo feat. Tajé "Irie" English[a] 2 146
  1. ^ contains one repeated word in Jamaican Patois.

Semi-final 2[edit]

Twenty countries participated in the first semi-final. American Samoa, Canada and Puerto Rico also voted in this semi-final.

Draw Country Artist Song Language Place Points
01  Nicaragua Stayleave feat. iQuimica "IDK" English, Spanish 8 77
02  Saint Pierre and Miquelon Antoine Beaumont & Isabela Catani "Quelques rimes" French 17 38
03  Barbados Jai Symone "Light It Up" English 9 60
04  French Guiana As Animals "I See Ghost (Ghost Gunfighters)" English 3 125
05  Antigua and Barbuda Deva & Recycled J "Cupido" Spanish 18 25
06  Mexico Carla Morrison "No me llames" Spanish 6 95
07  Dominica Starsha "System Failure" English 11 54
08  United States Virgin Islands Rozee "Blue Sky" English 19 25
09  Saint Lucia Lu City "Belle" Saint Lucian Creole, English 20 4
10  Brazil Lia Clark feat. Wanessa Camargo "Bumbum no ar" Portuguese 1 156
11  Colombia Elsa y Elmar "Ojos noche" Spanish 12 51
12  El Salvador Marina Laduda "Almond Eyes" English 7 85
13  Dominican Republic GTA & Jenn Morel "Buscando" Spanish 2 133
14  Argentina Karen Méndez "Déjà vu" Spanish[a] 5 116
15  Cayman Islands DannyLoops "Brand New" English 16 40
16  Northern Mariana Islands Ciele & Mapps "Parking Lots" English 13 49
17  Bermuda Ponaflex "Come Out" English 14 41
18  Paraguay Purahei Soul "Swing Guaraní" Guaraní 15 40
19  Jamaica Adreyn Cash "Breathe" English 10 56
20  Venezuela Isasi B & Mabel Yeah "Reinas" Spanish 4 122
  1. ^ contains one repeated word in French.

Grand final[edit]

Twenty-six countries participated in the final, with all 46 participating countries eligible to vote.

Draw Country Artist Song Language Place Points
01  Aruba Kwambo feat. Tajé "Irie" English[a] 9 135
02  French Guiana As Animals "I See Ghost (Ghost Gunfighters)" English 6 166
03  Suriname Eva Simons "Blessing" English 24 29
04  Barbados Jai Symone "Light It Up" English 23 36
05  Nicaragua Stayleave feat. iQuimica "IDK" English, Spanish 15 89
06  Canada Lili-Ann De Francesco "Au travers des ombres" French 1 192
07  Dominican Republic GTA & Jenn Morel "Buscando" Spanish 2 190
08  Guam Meta Sarmiento & Sierra Mendiola "Go Back" English 19 67
09  Puerto Rico Chesca & Jon Z "Deja de hablar (Blah Blah Blah)" Spanish, English 3 181
10  Brazil Lia Clark feat. Wanessa Camargo "Bumbum no ar" Portuguese 4 168
11  Guadeloupe Johnny Orlando "Sleep" (Banx & Ranx Remix) English 21 51
12  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Feder feat. Bryce Vine & Dan Calpen "Control" English 16 77
13  Mexico Carla Morrison "No me llames" Spanish 13 99
14  American Samoa Tenelle feat. Ryn & Sione Toki "Ice Cream" English 26 15
15  Venezuela Isasi B & Mabel Yeah "Reinas" Spanish 5 167
16  Costa Rica Debi Nova "3:33" Spanish 17 77
17  Honduras Ames "Picture in My Mind" English 22 46
18  Curacao Faya "Time Will Tell" English 10 131
19  United States Kulick "Colors" English 7 153
20  Belize King Micah "Make Up Sex" English 20 55
21  Cuba Malu Trevejo "Luna llena" Spanish, English 12 105
22  Jamaica Adreyn Cash "Breathe" English 25 21
23  El Salvador Marina Laduda "Almond Eyes" English 11 108
24  Guyana Deborah Cox "Let the World Be Ours Tonight" (Soulshaker Original Radio Edit) English 18 73
25  Haiti TeaMarrr "One Job" English 14 90
26  Argentina Karen Méndez "Déjà vu" Spanish[b] 8 147
  1. ^ contains one repeated word in Jamaican Patois.
  2. ^ contains one repeated word in French.

Other countries[edit]

Eligibility for potential participation in the Own Americavision Song Contest requires a national broadcaster with active OABA membership that would be able to broadcast the contest. As in every edition, an invitation to all the members has been sent in order to confirm whether they will participate or not.

  •  Bolivia: It was announced by the broadcaster that the country would be withdrawing for one edition.
  •  Ecuador: Ecuador had originally confirmed their participation in the contest. However, the OABA announced that the delegation had failed to submit a song before the deadline, thus being forced to withdraw.
  •  Falkland Islands: Despite initially announcing that the country would debut in the tenth edition, the broadcaster shortly withdrew due to a lack of artists.
  •  Grenada: The broadcaster announced that the country will not be present in the 10th edition due to financial issues in the broadcaster alongside bad results in the latest editions.
  •  Guatemala: The country announced its withdrawal without giving further information.
  •  Martinique: The broadcaster announced its withdrawal because of a lack of artists interested in participation.
  •  Saint Kitts and Nevis: Saint Kitts and Nevis had originally confirmed their participation in the contest. However, the OABA announced that the delegation had failed to submit a song before the deadline, thus being forced to withdraw.
  •  Trinidad and Tobago: The broadcaster missed the deadline for confirmations, thus being forced to withdraw.

External links[edit]