Those are some interesting party rules!

Image source, Stuart and Jaime

"Hello from Stuart and Jaime! In Sitges, Spain enjoying Surie's fab performance!"

We'd like to add that this is impressive handiwork with the face paints, which are notoriously easy to smudge. We presume this was taken before the party began!

Image source, Frances Dennis

Sophie Price has been extremely busy - we reckon Mary Berry would be extremely impressed. Great work Sophie!

We just had our first glimpse of SuRie since the end of her performance - which was, of course, interrupted by a stage invader.

She seemed to be in good spirits, giving a wide smile and then blowing a kiss to the camera. She was also kissed by the people sitting around her, so she was being well looked after.

A quick reminder - those living in the UK can't vote for SuRie.

We love your Eurovision party photos - keep them coming in. Send them to entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk

The last singer has sung, everyone is breathing a sigh of relief and the viewers' votes are now open.

Who is going to win? It could be quite a nail-biter!

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

By the way, there's a backing singer backstage covering Eleni's high notes while she's whipping her hair back and forth. And it's a male singer. For real.

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, Getty Images

And last but not least here’s Italy!

Ermal Meta and Fabrizio Moro are kind of a big deal in their home country with handfuls of platinum and gold records each.

Their song Non Mi Avete Fatto Niente [English You Haven’t Done Anything to Me], was written in response to terror attacks around the world, including in London, Nice and Barcelona.

Its impactful and skilled song writing has already put it at number one in Italy – but will the rest of Europe agree?

Here's a snippet of the lyrics:

Image source, Georgie Waterhouse

Georgie Waterhouse tells us: "I'm on my own - sort of. My five-year-old is in bed and my hubby is playing a gig. Cider and my Star Wars jammies."

Have fun Georgie!

Image source, Alyson Spain

Image source, Alyson Spain

Thanks to Alyson Spain for sending her Eurovision party photos - we love a cup cake!

Image source, Alyson Spain

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, Getty Images

Now for bookies’ favourite Eleni Foureira.

The Cypriot entry is originally from Albania. The song is written by a Swedish collective. And she’s singing about Fuego (Spanish for fire).

Perhaps the pan-Europeanness of the song is exactly why Eurovision has gone nuts for Eleni.

Or perhaps it’s the fact that it’s a tropical house banger that you’ll hear all over the Mediterranean this summer.

Oh and Eleni and her girl gang do a great line in whipping their hair back and forth as well as Beyonce-esque dance moves.

Instant hit.

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, PA

Oh Ryan, what a lovely song you’ve given us.

The track, Together, is beautiful in its own right, but using the dancers to tell a story of first romance - followed by suspicion and heartbreak adds another layer. The fact that those two dancers are male sends a message of inclusivity, which has long been part of Eurovision culture and history.

Ryan O’Shaughnessy’s song made news earlier this week when the EBU banned a Chinese television network from airing the Eurovision Song Contest, after they refused to air the Irish performance, and blurred out gay pride flags.

Ryan told BBC News: "From the very start we've said love is love - whether it's between two guys, two girls or a guy and a girl so I think this is a really important decision."

Could this added publicity play in Ireland’s favour?

Image source, EPA

Here's a lovely picture of Ireland's Ryan O'Shaughnessy leading a conga backstage, just before the grand final got under way.

But he could have reason for a celebratory dance or two later on as well - some bookies now have them as third favourites to win. Their odds are now 6/1, down from a massive 250/1 a week ago, Oddschecker says.

We won't get to hear his ballad Together until near the end of the show. Hopefully Ireland won't mind the wait for what is their first Eurovision performance since 2013. After five years, what's another hour or two to wait?

We're nearly at the end of the performances now. How did that happen?

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, Getty Images

We’re almost there now, only four more to go – but they include some real corkers.

The Netherlands are up now, with Waylon bringing the country vibe to the Altice Arena. Country mixed with Fleetwood Mac’s The Chain, that is.

His backing dancers, though, are pulling moves possibly better suited to an interpretative rap music video (although I don't even know if that would be appropriate) and the whole thing has raised more than a few eyebrows here in Lisbon - as well as elsewhere, external.

True, it’s not your standard country set-up, but maybe it’s the Outlaw In ‘Em.

Read our story here, with full statements from the BBC and the European Broadcasting Union on the stage invasion during SuRie's performance, plus reaction.

That's one of the best reactions to a performance we've had all night.

"That could be number one - it could be that or Australia, we never know," says Graham Norton.

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, Getty Images

Here’s Netta, the most talked-about act coming into Eurovision, with her song Toy.

Partly down to her unique appearance and her original performance style. Oh, and also because she does a chicken noise and dance to go with it.

What, you know this is Eurovision, right?

Chicken impressions aside, the song has a real message that fits right in with 2018’s #MeToo and #TimesUp movements.

This is all very good, but I still can’t help but be surprised that the EBU have allowed a song that has thinly-veiled swearing running through its chorus.

According to the official guide, Netta says “madabaka beat”. Honest…

Lucy Todd
Entertainment reporter in Lisbon

Image source, Getty Images

After Bieber’s - sorry, Ingrosso’s - slick performance, it’s time for something a little different. Enter AWS, the heavy metal contingent of the competition.

Viszlat Nyar, which is Magyar for Summer Gone, is a lot of fun and basically includes your annual bonfire night demonstration thrown in for free.

There is fire a-plenty and a full-on firework show. Considering each country has to pay for their own pyrotechnics, Hungary have blown the budget here.

And I can’t get over how lead singer Bence Brucker can run the whole way round the stage and over a bridge while screaming. Hungary's got talent…oh, sorry – wrong show.