Oslo 2010, and everyone's eyes are not on our eventual winner, but on the bronze medal position, Paula Seling and Ovi, bringing Romania their second third place at Eurovision. We've already had a review of Ovi's long player. Now it's the turn of Paula Seling.

It always brings out the editorials and column inches when there are hints of a band getting back together, especially when it's to enter the Eurovision Song Contest. So who would be the ultimate reunions that would set the UK tabloids alight leading up to Baku 2012?

Think back to Moscow 2009 and the brighty coloured fun that was Portugal's entry from Flor de Lis. It took a while for their debut album to come out, and then a bit longer for me to get a hold of it, but now it's here, and I'm a happy reviewer. Here's why.

But, and this is a big but, there is a tiny, non-zero chance that we might not be heading to Azerbaijan. So let's have a bit of fun and ask "what if it's not Baku?"

Immediately following the 2011 victory there was speculation concerning the hosting of Eurovision in Baku in 2012. With the official announcement of the host city still forthcoming, Paul Jordan asks the tough questions and examines the challenges Azerbaijan faces in hosting next years Eurovision Song Sontest.