Un Jour, Un Enfant (English translation: "A Day, A Child") was one of four winning songs in the Eurovision Song Contest 1969, this one being sung in French by Frida Boccara representing France. The other three winners were Salomé representing Spain with Vivo Cantando, Lulu representing the United Kingdom with Boom Bang-a-Bang and Lenny Kuhr representing the Netherlands with De Troubadour. The English language is a West Germanic language that originates in England. ... The Eurovision Song Contest 1969 was the fourteenth Eurovision and was held on March 29, 1969 in Madrid. ... Frida Boccara (b. ... Salomé, like Dismas, or the various names of the Three Magi, is a name given to a character in the Bible whose name is not given in the Bible itself. ... Lulu can refer to: The pop music singer: see Lulu (singer). ... Boom Bang-a-Bang was the British entry to the Eurovision Song Contest in 1969 It was sung by Lulu, and written by Peter Warne and Alan Moorhouse. ... Lenny Kuhr (Born in Eindhoven, February 22, 1950) is a Dutch singer-songwriter. ... De Troubadour (English translation: The Troubadour) was one of four winners of the Eurovision Song Contest 1969, this one being performed in Dutch by Lenny Kuhr representing the Netherlands. ...

The song is a classical ballad, describing the wonders of the world as seen by a child.

The song was succeeded as (joint) Contest winner in 1970 by Dana singing All Kinds Of Everything for Ireland. Dana can mean: In Buddhism, the practice of generosity or giving. ... Running since 1956, the Eurovision Song Contest (in French: Concours Eurovision de la Chanson) is an annual televised song contest with participants from numerous countries whose national television broadcasters are members of the European Broadcasting Union. ...