In a recent turn of events following the Eurovision Song Contest 2025, Holly-Anne Hull, a member of the UK’s entry group Remember Monday, reported an unfortunate personal loss. In a candid video shared on Instagram, the singer revealed that she misplaced both her wedding and engagement rings. This heartfelt revelation came the morning after the group’s performance in Basel, a moment that had already been emotional for the trio.
In her video, while seated on a plane presumably heading home from Switzerland, Hull expressed her frustration, stating, “I’ve lost my wedding ring and my engagement ring.” At the time, she did not provide specific details about where or when the rings might have been lost, which left fans wondering about the circumstances surrounding the incident. Remember Monday, composed of Hull and her two bandmates, came in 19th place out of 26 entries at this year’s Eurovision with their upbeat, country-pop song “What The Hell Just Happened.”
Holly-Anne Hull’s wedding took place in Surrey in June 2023, and the emotional weight of losing her rings was amplified by the public nature of their Eurovision performance. Reflecting on the chaotic aftermath of their big night, Hull humorously stated, “I’m gonna have a breakdown ’cause I’ve lost my wedding ring,” while her bandmates, Lauren Byrne and Charlotte Steele, shared their gratitude for the support they received during this challenging time. The camaraderie among the group shone through, with Byrne and Steele adding that their fans are “amazing.”
Despite the less-than-stellar ranking, Remember Monday garnered a total of 88 points, remarkably all from the jury votes. This placed them at a disadvantage as they received no points from the public voting segment, reminiscent of last year’s entrant Olly Alexander’s experience. At the front of the contest was Austrian artist JJ, who clinched victory with his electro-ballad “Wasted Love,” amassing a commanding total of 436 votes, narrowly beating out Israel.
In terms of overall performance, Estonia held the third position, while Sweden, despite being the frontrunner prior to the night, fell to a lower spot after their jubilant entry had consistently performed well in Swedish music charts. The Swedish act, a comedy group known as KAJ, presented a humorous piece on saunas entitled “Bara Bada Bastu.”
Interestingly, while Remember Monday performed well with the jury—jointly placing 10th alongside Finland—they struggled to make an impact with the audience. This was particularly unfortunate, considering they appealed to a diverse range of listeners with their whimsical and relatable lyrics about the aftermath of a long night. The BBC’s music correspondent Mark Savage noted the group’s impressive vocal harmonies, which showcased their musical theater backgrounds from when they met in a performing arts sixth form in Farnborough.
As the band moves forward, they have planned a UK and Ireland tour, and will make appearances at various festivals including the Capital Summertime Ball, the Latitude Festival, and the Isle of Wight Festival throughout the summer. The ladies described their experience at Eurovision as “one of the most surreal and emotional moments” of their lives, highlighting the unique blend of excitement and pressure that comes with such international exposure.
In a light-hearted moment amidst the chaos of lost rings and competition, the band’s uniquely British sense of humor and camaraderie emerges as a testament to their enduring friendship and professional aspirations in the music industry. The search for Hull’s rings now not only marks a personal challenge but also serves as a metaphor for the unpredictable adventures that come with being a performer on a global stage.