Het Grote Songfestivalfeest (; ) is a Dutch television concert programme starring artists of the Eurovision Song Contest, produced by PilotStudio, and held at the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam. Originally commissioned for the occasion of the Eurovision Song Contest 2020 in Rotterdam prior to its cancellation, five editions of the show have been held. Cornald Maas and Edsilia Rombley are the regular presenters of the programme. The show is broadcast in a number of European countries as supplementary Eurovision programming ahead of or during the contest weeks, and inspired a -themed spin-off programme that was first held in 2024 at Rotterdam Ahoy.
The first edition of the show in 2019 was originally planned to be hosted by Dutch Eurovision commentators Cornald Maas and Jan Smit, however, the latter had to withdraw due to illness and was later replaced by one of his Eurovision 2020 co-hosts, Edsilia Rombley. Rombley, who represented the Netherlands in the 1998 and 2007 contests, also performed her entries during the concert. Former Dutch spokespersons Emma Wortelboer and Tim Douwsma, as well as Junior Eurovision Song Contest commentator Buddy Vedder, also appeared as presenters during the show to introduce some of the acts. Maas and Rombley returned as hosts for the subsequent four editions, joined by Rylan Clark in 2023 and 2025, and Tia Kofi in 2024.
The first edition was held on 15 December 2019, with 31 Eurovision acts from 17 countries participating.
The original list of the performers also included Willeke Alberti, the Dutch representative at the Eurovision Song Contest 1994, who missed the show due to illness. 's Lordi and 's Dima Bilan, who won the contest in 2006 and 2008 respectively, were expected to perform, but they later withdrew their participation. Helena Paparizou was also invited, but couldn't participate in person due to a scheduling clash with a live broadcast of The Voice of Greece. Instead, she sent a video message in which she sang the refrain of her 2005 winning song "My Number One".
The second edition was held on 17 November 2022, with 31 Eurovision acts from 16 countries participating.
Prior to its postponement from the original December 2021 date, the initial list of performers for the second edition included Brotherhood of Man, the British winners of the Eurovision Song Contest 1976; Bobbysocks!, the Norwegian winners of the Eurovision Song Contest 1985; Sertab Erener, the Turkish winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 2003; Eleni Foureira, the Cypriot runner-up of the Eurovision Song Contest 2018; Kristian Kostov, the Bulgarian runner-up of the Eurovision Song Contest 2017; Marija à  erifoviÃÂ, the Serbian winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 2007; and Verka Serduchka, the Ukrainian runner-up of the Eurovision Song Contest 2007. Sam Ryder, the British runner-up of the Eurovision Song Contest 2022, was also due to appear, but later withdrew his participation due to other obligations.
The third edition was held on 16 November 2023, with 27 Eurovision acts from 18 countries participating. Gali Atari, the Israeli winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1979 as part of Milk and Honey, was due to appear but later withdrew due to the Gaza war.
The fourth edition was held on 12 December 2024, with 25 Eurovision acts from 15 countries participating. Sakis Rouvas, who represented Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004 and , was due to appear but later withdrew due to illness.
The fifth edition was held on 20 November 2025, with 26 artists from 15 countries participating. Willeke Alberti, who represented the Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest , was due to appear but later withdrew due to illness.
All editions of are broadcast in several countries by member broadcasters of the European Broadcasting Union that participate in the Eurovision Song Contest. In most cases, it is aired as part of the broadcasters' programming plans for the forthcoming contest. Some performances in the concert are cut from their respective broadcasts.