Mr Logan (71), dubbed Mr Eurovision, will perform alongside other Eurovision former winners and contestants, running between June 15 and July 2.

In a post on social media, Mr Logan wrote: “Finally, the secret is out, I’m looking forward to performing with all these other artists involved all over Europe and to sharing the Eurovision magic with all of you.”

Eurovision announced the Eurovision Live Tour earlier this year, which includes 10 shows across Europe, including London, Hamburg, Milan, Zurich, Antwerp, Cologne, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Paris, and Stockholm.

Mr Logan will perform across seven shows, as he won’t appear in Milan, Zurich or Amsterdam.

The Australian-born Irish singer won the contest for Ireland three times – in 1980 with What’s Another Year, and in 1987 with Hold Me Now. He also composed the winning song Why Me in 1992, performed by Linda Martin.

Other acts announced for the tour are Ukraine’s Verka Serduchka, Finland’s Lordi, UK’s Katrina Leskanich, Greece’s Helena Paparizou, Australia’s Guy Sebastian, and Norway’s Alessandra.

It comes as RTÉ decided to pull out of the song contest and not broadcast the competition, following the EBU general assembly in Geneva in December, which confirmed Israel would be allowed to compete in the singing competition.

Broadcasters from the Netherlands, Iceland, Spain, and Slovenia also made decisions not to take part in the contest for the same reason.

Mr Logan previously said he was “proud” of RTÉ’s decision to withdraw from the contest over Israel’s participation.

Speaking to RTÉ’s This Week in December, he said the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) should not have allowed Israel to take part in the song contest this year.

“I really feel that in this case, RTÉ definitely made the right decision,” he said at the time. “I don’t think that Israel should be allowed to hide under the umbrella of the Eurovision… make it look as though everything’s okay, business as usual, because it’s not.”

“I think most people in Ireland would agree with that.

“I think that the EBU should have made a decision regarding Israel, a decision removing them from the show and taking that decision away from individual countries.

“But, being as it is, I really think that what Ireland, what RTÉ, have done is exactly the right thing to do. I support them 100pc,” he added at the time.

The musician also said broadcasters from other countries should follow suit and boycott this year’s song contest.

Mr Logan’s management has been contacted for comment.

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