Offensive messaging: messaged clothing, banners, posters, flags - including regional flags of participating countries with political overtones - or material of any kind displaying inappropriate or offensive images or writing as deemed by Venue personnel. Including, but not limited to, those meant to offend any protected classes or characteristics, politics, religion, race, gender, sexual orientation and disability.

From Björn Ulvaeus' boots to Agnetha Fältskogs bell bottoms, there is no denying that ABBA took this look to the limit in 1974. With frilled collars and cuffs, diamond embellishments, velvet suits and chunky platform heels to round out the look, the performance of Waterloo had it all.

The 1960s: Formal fashion and a touch of rebellion

To add even more magic to the story of Soarele Şi Luna, the lyrics about the sun and the moon blessing a cosmic union were actually written by his wife Yuliana, who he describes as his muse. They also wrote Aliona Moon’s Eurovision 2013 entry O Mie together. In 2014, Pasha released a single called Te Mai Lubesc, which translates as I Still Love You, and he dedicated it to Yuliana. The Soarele şi Luna lyrics “I sang her so many songs until she wanted to kiss me,” is clearly the beginning of a great love story. Any other items at the discretion of the Venue which is likely to have an adverse effect on the successful delivery of the ESC Those attending the much-loved music competition at the M&S Bank Arena won’t be able to bring in their own alcohol or flags of countries which aren't participating, including Russia. On behalf of Eurovision, the BBC has warned all prohibited items must be surrendered at the entrance and they will not be returned.

ABBA won the Eurovision Song Contest for Sweden in 1974. The 1980s: Patterns, padded shoulders and penguins Restricted frequency transmitting or receiving equipment or devices (Radio transmitters, walkie-talkies, radio scanners, cell, or radio jamming devices.) Pasha Parfeni rehearsing Soarele şi Luna for Moldova at the First Rehearsal of the First Semi-Final at Liverpool Arena The turning of the decade brought a revolution on many fronts naturally reflected in the artistic expressions seen on the Eurovision stage. The once-undercurrent took centre stage as the fashion styles began to pop. We're talking flared pants, jumpsuits and platform shoes - they all came in colour! The prohibited items apply to all the Eurovision Song Contest events being held at the M&S Bank Arena including the family and jury shows.Pasha Parfeni rehearsing Soarele şi Luna for Moldova at the First Rehearsal of the First Semi-Final at Liverpool Arena Sarah Louise Bennett / EBU Flammable substances, liquids and fuel - Cigarette lighters, matches and size-compliant personnel use toiletries are permitted Listen to all 37 songs from Liverpool 2023 via your favourite streaming services , and watch the official music videos on our YouTube channel: Hazardous substances include powders, pastes, chemicals, irritants, and toxic and flammable substances.