TayClayVision 10

The tenth edition of the TayClayVision Song contest. Taking place at the in  after Iveta Mukuchyan won with her song "LoveWave". The slogan was 'X' as it was the tenth anniversary of the TayClayVision Song Contest.

Voting
On 30 March 2019 the TBU announced that the presentation of the televoting result during the grand final would change for the first time since the current voting system was introduced in 2018. The presentation of the jury results will remain the same with a live spokesperson in each participating country revealing top song from their national jury that earned 12 points. In a change from previous years the televoting result will be revealed in the order of jury ranking, from the lowest to the highest. Then, Each country/jury awards 12, 10, 8–1 points to their top 10 songs. After this the other fifty percent comes from online voting from the public which will add together with the jury result to get the final outcome.

Location
is a small CountRay in southern Essex. It is located east of Basildon, between Pitsea and Thundersley. Pillboxes in the surrounding fields testify to its wartime role in defending the Thames Estuary which it overlooks.The place-name 'Bowers Gifford' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Bura, meaning 'cottages', from the Old English bur, in modern English bower. The 'Gifford' element relates to its lords of the manor.

The edition will take place in Gifford care home in the heart of Bowers Gifford. It is located right next to the shops and bus services, so it’s way to get to. Bowers Gifford border is free and open, so it’s easy to get to.

The Giffards appear to have held the Manor of Bures Gifford as early as the reign of Edward I. In 1253, William Giffard, and Gundred his wife, were possessed of the advowson of the Church of S. Margaret de Bures; and in 1259 William Giffard is recorded as holding 100a of land in Bures, by the Sergeancy of making the King's lard or bacon, whenever he should be in England; and that he also held the Hundred of Barstable of the King for £16, and one mark, and used before to pay the King £18.[2]

In 1281, King Edward I, in exchange for the Bailyship of the Hundred-and-Half of Barstable, confirmed to William Gifford and Robert his son, and Gundred the wife of the said Robert, in fee, the Manor of Bowers, quit and exempt of the ancient fee farm, reserving view of frankpledge and other liberties of the same; reserving also to the said Robert the fairs and profits of his market in Horingdon (Horndon), with some other exemptions, and fine warren.[2]

The most historic surviving building is the fourteenth-century Church of St Margaret.

Participating Countries
For the first time after the brief Southend war, new countries were to join the contest and a quarter-final was introduced. This was to be the only quarter-final in TayClayVision history due to it also being the special 10th anniversary of the contest.