The Eurovision Grand Final is just a day away.

And British country-pop band Remember Monday revealed on Friday what viewers can expect from their performance ahead of the big night. 

Speaking to the BBC, the girl group teased a performance full of ‘drama and theatrics’ as they draw on their musical theatre backgrounds.

When asked what to expect, Lauren Byrne, 30, simply said: ‘Drama and theatrics.’

Holly-Anne Hull, 30, chimed in: ‘Pink and girly.’ 

Meanwhile, Charlotte Steele, 30, teased further: We obviously want it to be a surprise on the night, 

The Eurovision Grand Final is just a day away… And British country-pop band Remember Monday revealed on Friday what viewers can expect from their performance (L-R Charlotte Steele, Holly-Anne Hull, and Lauren Byrne)

Speaking to the BBC, the girl group teased a performance full of ‘drama and theatrics’ as they draw on their musical theatre backgrounds 

‘But what we can say is that we are leaning into our musical theatre backgrounds, that is for sure, and we just hope that audiences love the staging and design as much as we do.

Holly added: ‘Oh, and our outfits are pretty cute too…’ 

The Grand Final will see Remember Monday – comprised of Charlotte, Holly, and Lauren – perform their single What The Hell Just Happened? in a bid to win the coveted Eurovision 2025 trophy.

The trio, known for their viral social media harmonies, will present their most ambitious staging yet – overseen by creative director Ace Bowerman, who has worked with stars like Dua Lipa, Sabrina Carpenter, Ed Sheeran, and Blackpink. 

It marks the biggest performance of the band’s career to date. 

Since being announced as the UK’s Eurovision act in March, Remember Monday have embraced their roles as UK ambᴀssadors, embarking on a whirlwind European press tour to rally international support and build a new global fanbase. 

They’ve performed at Eurovision pre-parties, met fellow compeтιтors, sung on an Icelandic trawler, and even performed at the Swiss embᴀssy. 

Elsewhere during the interview, the band shared their impressions of other contestants. 

When asked what to expect, Lauren Byrne, 30, simply said: ‘Drama and theatrics’, Holly-Anne Hull, 30, chimed in: ‘Pink and girly’ 

Meanwhile, Charlotte Steele, 30, teased further: We obviously want it to be a surprise on the night, but what we can say is that we are leaning into our musical theatre backgrounds’ (pictured with Graham Norton)

When asked whether their fellow contestants have given them any tips or words of wisdom, Holly said: ‘Miriana Conte from Malta is a babe! 

She continued: ‘She used to be in a girlband, so we have a little connection with her! We’re all planning a girls’ holiday to Malta when Eurovision is over, we love her!’ 

Meanwhile, Charlotte said of fellow contestant Claude: ‘Claude from The Netherlands is the sweetest – he is a very calming presence and was so kind to us just before the Amsterdam Pre Party.

She added: ‘We all chilled in the dressing room just chatting about how crazy the experience has been!’ 

While Lauren said of Sissal: ‘Sissal from Denmark is also amazing, we had so much fun with her in Copenhagen. 

She continued: ‘We are just loving all the girlies in the compeтιтion this year, there’s a real feeling of girl power.’ 

Elsewhere in the interview, the trio also reminisced about their first memories of the contest.

Admitting she is a ‘huge’ Eurovision fan, Charlotte said: ‘So I am a huge Eurovision fan, I have been for as long as I can remember – it’s kind of infamous as a Charlotte thing now. 

The Grand Final will see Remember Monday – comprised of Charlotte, Holly, and Lauren – perform their single What The Hell Just Happened? in a bid to win the coveted Eurovision 2025 trophy

The trio, known for their viral social media harmonies, will present their most ambitious staging yet – overseen by creative director Ace Bowerman, who has worked with stars like Dua Lipa (pictured 2024)

She continued: ‘We always host Eurovision parties – everyone picks a country, they bring food and drink from that country, we go all out! 

‘My favourite Eurovision artist has to be Alexander Rybak, who represented Norway in 2009 and won with Fairytale. I just loved it!’ 

Holly added: ‘Scooch – always for me. Their song Flying The Flag (For You) from 2007 sticks in my head. My parents were in the aviation industry, so that one definitely was a family favourite!’ 

Lauren said: ‘Ooh, I can’t remember my first Eurovision memory, but one of my favourites has to be the fabulous Conchita Wurst who won in 2014 with Rise Like a Phoenix. Just incredible.’ 

When asked about any lucky charms they’ll be bringing to Basel, Lauren revealed the sweet gift the group received from someone on the day they were announced as the UK’s Eurovision artist. 

She said: ‘In terms of lucky charms, we were given a little memory box by someone on the day that we were announced as the UK’s Eurovision artist back in March,

‘And we’ll probably bring that with us because we’ve been putting lots of cute, little trinket things in there as we have been on our European promo tour.’ 

Remember Monday, whose name comes from their meet-ups to rehearse on Mondays, when they formed the band at school in Farnborough, Hampshire, first gained prominence after appearing on The Voice UK in 2019. 

It marks the biggest performance of the band’s career to date (pictured at dress rehearsals for the Grand Final)

Read More Eurovision’s Remember Monday star fights tears live on-air after VERY special guests wish her luck for Grand Final performance this weekend

They will be the first girl group to represent the UK at Eurovision in more than 25 years.  

The first semi-final, which took place on Tuesday, saw ten of 15 contestants make it to the Grand Final. 

Norway, Albania, Sweden, Iceland, the Netherlands, Poland, San Marino, Estonia, Portugal and Ukraine all made it – while Slovenia, Belgium, Azerbaijan, Croatia and Cyprus all sadly went home. 

The second semi-final, which took place on Thursday, saw another 16 countries battle for a spot in the final. 

A total of six were eliminated, including Australia, Montenegro, Ireland, Georgia, Czechia and Serbia. 

Now, 26 finalists remain, including Norway, Luxembourg, Estonia, Israel, Lithuania, Spain, Latvia, United Kingdom, Finland, Denmark, France, Finland, Italy, Poland, Germany, Greece, Malta, Switzerland, Portugal, Romania, Iceland, Sweden, Albania.