This is the discography of Belarusian-Norwegian singer-songwriter Alexander Rybak. He represented Norway at the Eurovision Song Contest 2009 in Moscow, Russia, and eventually went on to win the contest with 387 points—the highest tally any country achieved (under the 1975–2015 points system) in the history of Eurovision—with "Fairytale". He also represented Norway again at the Eurovision Song Contest 2018 with "That's How You Write A Song", winning the second semi-final with 266 points - making him the only double semi-final winner since the introduction of semifinals in 2004 (he also won the second semi-final in 2009 with 201 points), and landing in 15th place in the final with 144 points.
"Небеса Европы" (Russian version of "Europe's Skies")
"Небасхіл Еўропы" (Belarusian version of "Europe's Skies")
2011
"Стрела Амура" (Strela Amura - Russian version of "Oah")
2012
"Leave Me Alone"
"Dostala" (Russian version of "Leave Me Alone")
"5 to 7 Years"
2013
Joakim Kleven
"Bade To" (Featuring Persian Artist Arad Aria )
2018
Moein Mousazade
"I'm Still Here"
2019
Marius Bjellebø
"My Whole World"
2020
"Give Me Rain"
"Позади"
"Magic"
Alexander Rybak and Marius Bjellebø
"Beethoven Jazz" (Featuring Felix Peikli)
2021
Cathrine Aase Walberg
"Hold Me"
Alan Yammin
"Memories"
2022
Ralph Klisiewicz
"No More Me and You"
2023
Victor Christoffer Sandmark
References
Notes
^"Leave Me Alone" did not chart on the Flemish Ultratop 50, but peaked at number 80 on the Ultratip chart, the top 100 songs which have not made the Ultratop 50.
^"That's How You Write a Song" did not chart on the Flemish Ultratop 50, but peaked at number 29 on the Ultratip chart, the top 100 songs which have not made the Ultratop 50.
^"That's How You Write a Song" did not enter the UK Singles Chart, but peaked at number 100 on the UK Downloads component chart.[15]
