Russia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019

The Russian national final took place on 24 September 2019 at Crocus City Hall in Moscow, and was aired the next day on Carousel. The entries had been previously released on 17 September 2019.[5]

The result of the national selection was determined by a kids jury, an adult jury and the results of an online vote, which was open for one week before the event took place.[5]

Tatyana Mezhentseva (Russian: Татьяна Меженцева, born 14 December 2009) and Denberel Oorzhak (Russian: Денберел Ооржак, born 3 June 2006) are Russian child singers.[7] They represented Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019 with the song "A Time for Us".

"A Time for Us" is a song by Russian singers Tatyana Mezhentseva and Denberel Oorzhak. It represented Russia at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2019.

The results of the 2019 Junior Eurovision Song Contest will be determined by national juries and an online audience vote. Every country will have a national jury that will consist of three music industry professionals and two kids aged between 10 and 15 who are citizens of the country they represent. This jury will be asked to judge each contestant based on: vocal capacity; the stage performance; the song's composition and originality; and the overall impression by the act. In addition, no member of a national jury could be related in any way to any of the competing acts in such a way that they cannot vote impartially and independently. The first phase of the online voting will start on 22 November 2019 when a recap of all the rehearsal performances will be shown on junioreurovision.tv before the viewers can vote. After this, voters will also have the option to watch longer one-minute clips from each participant’s rehearsal. This first round of voting will stop on Sunday, 24 November, at 15:59 CET. The second phase of the online voting will take place during the live show and will start right after the last performance and will be open for 15 minutes. International viewers can vote for a minimum of three countries and a maximum of five. They can also vote for their own country’s song. These votes will then be turned into points which will be determined by the percentage of votes received. For example, if a song receives 20% of the votes, thus it will receive 20% of the available points. The public vote will count for 50% of the final result, while the other 50% will come from the professional juries.

• Russia received 57 points from Online voting.