UK Eurovision act Look Mum No Computer shares upbeat reaction after coming last
VIENNA, AUSTRIA – MAY 15: Look Mum No Computer representing United Kingdom performs during the second dress rehearsal ahead of the 70th Eurovision Song Contest Grand Final at Wiener Stadthalle on May (Image: Getty Images)
The UK’s Eurovision public vote drought has stretched to three straight years after Look Mum No Computer finished last at Eurovision 2026 with nul points from the public and just one point from the jury.
Sam Battle, who performs as Look Mum No Computer, took to social media after the final on 16 May to share a gracious message about the result. “The most important thing is [that] we all tried our hardest,” he wrote. “Regardless of what is against us. Whatever it may be. Gotta keep trying your hardest regardless of the… outcome.”
Battle also congratulated Bulgaria on the win, calling performer Dara the “deserved winner”, and said he had met “a lot of amazing folk” during the competition. The 37-year-old shared his statement alongside footage of him with a crowd chanting “UK” and “ein Punkt” (German for “one point”).
UK’s three-year televote slump
Battle performed “Eins, Zwei, Drei” in Saturday’s final (16 May), but received nul points from the public vote and just one point from the jury.

Bulgaria won Eurovision with DARA’s “Bangaranga”, marking the country’s first-ever victory in the contest. For the UK, the result continued a stark run in the televote: Battle is the third UK act in a row to receive nul points from the public, after trio Remember Monday in 2025 and Years & Years frontman Olly Alexander in 2024.
The build-up to this year’s performance also included a viral moment in which Battle appeared to be “abandoned” in the arena, though the situation was later clarified.
Who is Look Mum No Computer?
Battle is best known online for DIY electronics and music-making using custom-built instruments and synths, with a fanbase drawn to inventive, analogue-heavy sounds and eccentric performance setups. He has released music under the Look Mum No Computer stage name and is known for building unusual instruments as part of his creative identity.
Ahead of the final, Battle said he was “happy to be an underdog”, with bookmakers listing him at 80/1 to win. He added: “There’s all different ways of looking at it, but it’s not bothering me, because nobody’s actually seen the full [performance]. There’s a lot more going on than meets the eye – I’m hoping it’s going to surprise people.”
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