Bets: The first odds for advancing to the final!

Just over three weeks separate us from the start of rehearsals in Malmö ahead of the 68th Eurovision Song Contest. As we head into the final stretch just before Eurovision 2024 takes place in the Swedish city, one of Eurovisionfun ‘s most loved and talked about columns is back, with our Eurovision 2024 betting analysis back again.

With bookmakers having started to offer more betting sections for the upcoming contest in recent hours, we take a look at the qualification odds for this year’s Eurovision grand final from the two semi-finals on May 7 and 9.

First semi-final

The first semi-final on May 7 is expected to be particularly competitive, according to the bookers. With just three companies offering the possibility of qualifying for Saturday’s grand final so far, the sample may be small, but it is still largely representative of what we will see on Tuesday’s show.

Four countries are considered by the betting companies to be guaranteed to qualify for the grand final of this year’s competition. Croatia, Ukraine, Finland and Lithuania are offered at odds of under 1.05, a big gap compared to the other eleven participating countries in this semi-final.

Particularly increased chances of qualifying for the grand final are given by bookers to Luxembourg, Cyprus, Serbia and Poland. The group of these countries is being played at odds between 1.25 and 1.33, which translates betting-wise into a qualification probability of over 70% for three of them(Cyprus, Serbia, Poland) and over 80% for Luxembourg in its return to Eurovision after more than three decades.

A battle is expected to be waged for the last two tickets to the grand final of the 68th Eurovision Song Contest, where four countries are expected to fight for their place in the contest. Slovenia, Portugal, Australia and Ireland are being played at odds of between 1.44 and 1.75, with the former two currently looking like the frontrunners to get past the first semi-final hurdle, with all of them having more than a 53% chance of qualifying.

Finally, regarding the remaining three countries in the first semi-final, Azerbaijan, Moldova and Iceland, betting companies see them as the big underdogs for qualification. With regard to Azerbaijan, their chances of qualification are far from negligible, as they are offered odds of more than doubling, approaching 2.25. In contrast, Moldova and Iceland seem to have little chance of making it to the final of the 68th Eurovision Song Contest, with Moldova being offered odds of between 3 and 3.75, while Iceland is offered odds of between 3 and 5.2.

Second semi-final

Things seem to be clearer in the second semi-final regarding the chances of the sixteen participating countries qualifying for the grand final on 11 May. The countries taking part in the second semi-final appear to be divided by the bookers into five sub-groups.

The first sub-group is made up of the Netherlands, Switzerland and Belgium. The three Central and Western European countries, which occupy three of the top six places in the odds of winning this year’s competition, are considered by bookmakers to be certain to qualify, which is why their odds of qualification are no more than 1.02.

All five countries in the second sub-group seem largely certain to qualify. Greece, Norway, Israel, Armenia and Austria are offered odds of between 1.04 and 1.2, which translates into qualification odds of 85% for Greece, 83% for Norway, 82% for Israel and Armenia and 81% for Estonia.

A “category” on its own is Estonia, whose qualification to the grand final is considered the most likely scenario, with bookers giving them around 70% odds and playing at odds between 1.28 and 1.33.

Georgia and Denmark are set to battle it out for the final ticket, with Georgia and Denmark both distancing themselves from the leading nine countries and the remaining five in the running. At odds of around 1.75, Georgia ‘s qualification is being played at odds of between 1.67 and 2.22, with bookies giving 52% odds to the Caucasians and 49% to the Scandinavians.

Finally, the last sub-group is the remaining five countries that will take part in the second semi-final on May 9. Latvia, Albania, San Marino, Malta and the Czech Republic are considered by bookers as the underdogs to qualify for the Eurovision 2024 final, as all of them have odds between 27% and 35% and are offered at odds that return around three times the initial stake.

In any case, with the pre-parties continuing in the coming weeks and with the start of rehearsals for the 68th Eurovision Song Contest less than a month away, the only thing that is certain is that the shake-up will continue and will culminate as the days for the big celebration in Malmö approach. Competition is fierce and all possibilities are open.

Which countries do you think will qualify for the grand final of the 68th Eurovision Song Contest? Tell us in the comments!

Eurovision 2024: The running order of the semifinals has been revealed!

With a month and a half to go until the first Eurovision 2024 semi-final on 7 May, the EBU today announced the order of the semi-final line-up.

The order of appearance was determined by the EBU in cooperation with the Swedish organisers, taking into account which place each country was drawn to perform (first or second), but also in a way that the show would be more interesting.

The official Eurovision YouTube channel announced a few minutes ago the official order of appearance of the songs in the semi-finals of this year’s contest.

It is worth noting that this year is the first year in which the Big 5 and the host country, Sweden, are going to perform their songs live in the two semi-finals. So, among the competing countries in the two semi-finals, we will see Germany, Sweden and the UK as guest stars in the first semi-final, while in the second semi-final we’ll see France, Italy and Spain.

Running Order

Semi-final 1 – Tuesday 7 May

  1. Cyprus
  2. Serbia
  3. Lithuania
  4. Ireland
    United Kingdom
  5. Ukraine
  6. Poland
  7. Croatia
  8. Iceland
    Germany
  9. Slovenia
  10. Finland
  11. Moldova
    Sweden
  12. Azerbaijan
  13. Australia
  14. Portugal
  15. Luxembourg

Semi-final 2 – Thursday 11 May

  1. Malta
  2. Albania
  3. Greece
  4. Switzerland
  5. Czechia
    France
  6. Austria
  7. Denmark
  8. Armenia
  9. Latvia
    Spain
  10. San Marino
  11. Georgia
  12. Belgium
  13. Estonia
    Italy
  14. Israel
  15. Norway
  16. Netherlands

The analysis from fans and beyond has been on fire for a few minutes now. After the theories based on the countries’ history in the competition, it’s a first insight into how deep the qualification to the final is or isn’t. In other words, it’s time to make our predictions about who will make it to the final and who are favourites to say goodbye to Malmö early…

Malmö will host the 68th Eurovision Song Contest from 7 to 11 May at the Malmö Arena. The motto of this year’s event, as chosen by the organisers, is ‘United by Music’.

Stay tuned to EurovisionFun for all the developments regarding Eurovision 2024!

Serbia: Željko Joksimović is open to the possibility of returning to the Eurovision!

The final of the Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 , where Serbia chose its representative for Eurovision in Malmo, took place on Saturday, with Teya Dora winning and eventually representing the Balkan country in the 68th Eurovision Song Contest.

Rehearsals before the final were underway in the studio in Košutnjak, attended by Željko Joksimović, who represented Serbia in Istanbul 20 years ago with the song “Lane moje” and almost won. Whether and how much has changed about Eurovision in these twenty years, Duska Vucinic, head of Corporate Image and Public Relations at RTS, talked with Joksimović.

In an interview with Belgrade Chronicles, Duska Vucinic highlights that as far as they are concerned, Željko Joksimović won in 2004. When he saw the footage from Istanbul in the news a few days ago, Željko Joksimović says he was overcome by strange emotions, as if 20 years had not passed.

“Half a century, which is not at all small. And many things have happened in the meantime. So it’s nice to remember, and that’s perhaps a reminder with a duty,” says Joksimović.

The song “Lane moje” still lives today, and Joksimović has tried his luck at Eurovision several times as a performer and songwriter. But would this song be equally successful in these Eurovision circumstances?

“I think so. Like the song ‘Yesterday’ is always Yesterday, so is ‘Lane moje.’ If something was really good and generally accepted at that moment, I don’t see why it wouldn’t be the same in 20 years. Emotion is something that doesn’t change, it is very recognizable and I think people always react to it. I, since I’m often in Greece, people still shiver at that song today. I think it has no expiration date and I’m really happy about that. In the end, Eurovision helped make that song what it is,” emphasizes Joksimovic.

“In the meantime, I wrote several times and was very successful. Although in 2012 I counted on at least second place, those Russian grandmothers moved me down one place to third. And then I enjoyed it, and of course I enjoyed it on the stage in Belgrade when I hosted Eurovision here. So, those 20 years go by quickly, but when we summarize, it’s not quite that little and there was something in between,” adds Duska Vucinic’s interlocutor.

Zeljko Joksimovic performed in the interval of the Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 final evening program, and he promised that he will certainly perform a few more times at Eurovision under the flag of Serbia, if not as a performer, then certainly as a songwriter.

When asked if the compositions have changed over these two decades, Joksimovic emphasizes that the melodies have not changed, but the arrangements have, the packaging has changed.

“However, again, looking at an Adele who appears at the piano and works wonders, or Miley Cyrus who works wonders with a classic arrangement, there isn’t much difference there. Trends have never been decisive for Eurovision. I think that even songs that didn’t follow trends always did better. Those that were a little different. That’s what ‘Lane moje‘ was like,” says Zeljko Joksimovic at the end of his appearance on Belgrade Chronicles.

Željko Joksimović holds the unique distinction of being the sole individual to have participated as a performer, songwriter of a competing entry, and as a host in the Eurovision Song Contest. His entries in the contest include:

  • 2004 – Representing Serbia & Montenegro – Song: Lane moje – Placement: 2nd – Points: 263
  • 2006 – Representing Bosnia & Herzegovina – Song: Lejla performed by Hari Mata Hari – Placement: 3rd – Points: 229
  • 2008 – Representing Serbia – Song: Oro performed by Jelena Tomasevic feat. Bora Bugic – Placement: 6th – Points: 160
  • 2012 – Representing Serbia – Song: Nije ljubav stvar – Placement: 3rd – Points: 214
  • 2015 – Representing Montenegro – Song: Adio performed by Knez – Placement: 13th – Points: 44

Serbia will be represented in the 68th Eurovision Song Contest by Teya Dora with the song “Ramonda“, where she will perform in the first half of the first semi-final!

Stay tuned to Eurovisionfun for all the developments regarding Serbia’s participation in Eurovision 2024 in Malmö!

Source: RTS

Serbia: Eurovisionfun Reacts to Eurovision 2024 Entry “Ramonda”!

The grand final of Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 was held a few days ago in Belgrade, after two semi-finals culminating in the shocking victory of Teya Dora with the song “Ramonda”.

The Eurovisionfun team once again watched and reacted to the appearance of the country’s national final for the upcoming Eurovision contest! Enjoy Stella, Apostolos and Apostolis in a Reaction video with detailed commentary on Serbia‘s participation in Eurovision 2024!

Do you like the Serbian entry for this year’s Eurovision Song Contest? Tell us in the comments below!

Stay tuned to Eurovisionfun for all the latest news about the Eurovision Song Contest!

Serbia: More than 1.5 half million viewers for the Grand Final of Pesma za Evroviziju 2024!

Last night, PZE 2024, the Serbian national selection for Eurovision 2024, was concluded. During the three-hour broadcast on the RTS channel, more than 1,645,000 viewers tuned in, while the audience share reached 25%.

Along with RTS’s traditional broadcast on TV, PZE 2024 was also broadcasted live on YouTube for the international audience. 95 thousand viewers were tuned in during the winner’s announcement, reaching a record number, while more than 700 thousand people watched the broadcast live or, following the conclusion, in demand.

The selection was considered a success, as the audience’s interest was really high, Indicatively, RTS’s readership on Eurovision articles was increased, videos of PZE’s 2024 participants on RTS’s TikTok account received more than four million views, while the official #PZE24 hashtag on X trended globally throughout its three-shows run.

Ultimately, 206.499 SMS were collected, another record for PZE, while all revenue from PZE 2024 voting would be donated to philanthropy.

In the end, Teya Dora was crowned the winner of PZE 2024 with her entry “Ramona“. Teya finished first in the jury and second in public’s vote and will fly the Serbian flag to Malmö. Serbia is allocated to perform at the first half of the first semi-final on May 7.

Stay tuned to EurovisionFun for all the news!

Source: RTS

Serbia: Breskvica after the end of Pesma za Evroviziju 2024!

Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 was completed yesterday, with Teya Dora and “Ramonda” as the winner of the Serbian national final.

People‘s favourite – as the televoting proved – Breskvica, came in second place, with her fans already starting a petition for a repeat of the jury‘s vote that placed her in sixth place.

This morning, she posted a story on her personal Instagram account (@brrrreskvica) which seems to close – at least for this year – the contest’s chapter.

In particular, it says:

“Good morning my dears,
I am contacting you now because we celebrated a bit last night and I wanted to put down the phone and enjoy the company of my family and team.
I want to thank you for all the votes (and emphasize once again that they went to a humanitarian cause, so I’m even happier that there were so many) and for your support which was truly tremendous.
I also want to publicly congratulate our beloved Teya Dora and wish her the best of luck. We will all be supporting you.
Now back to old habits, commitments and, of course, performances.
I look forward to seeing you all.
I love you all, Breskvica”


Serbia will be represented in the 68th Eurovision Song Contest by Teya Dora with the song “Ramonda”, where she will perform in the first half of the first semi-final!


Stay tuned to Eurovisionfun for all the updates regarding Serbia’s participation in Eurovision 2024, in Malmö!

Serbia: Full Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 Results Released

The excitement surrounding Eurovision 2024 continues to build as RTS unveils the complete voting breakdown from Pesma za Evroviziju 2024, shedding light on both jury and televoting results.

The grand finale of Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 unfolded last night in Belgrade, culminating in a thrilling victory for Teya Dora. Following the intense competition, RTS has now shared a comprehensive overview of the voting outcomes across all three nights of the event. Here’s a detailed look at the results:

First Semi-Final

Jury Votes:

  1. Breskvica – “Gnezdo orlovo” (Eagle’s nest) – 58 points
  2. Zorja – “Lik u ogledalu” (Image in the mirror) – 45 points
  3. Hristina – “Bedem” (Rampart) – 40 points
  4. Lena Kovačević – “Zovi me Lena” (Call me Lena) – 36 points
  5. Marko Mandić – “Dno” (The bottom) – 31 points
  6. Ivana Vladović – “Jaka” (Strong) – 23 points
  7. Bojana x David – “No No No” – 21 points
  8. M.IRA – “Percepcija” (Perception) – 10 points
  9. Keni nije mrtav – “Dijamanti” (Diamonds) – 7 points
  10. Saša Báša & Virtual Ritual – “Elektroljubav” (Electrolove) – 7 points
  11. Martina Vrbos – “Da me voliš” (So you love me) – 5 points
  12. Filarri – “Ko je ta žena?” (Who is that woman?) – 4 points
  13. Chai – “Sama” (Alone) – 3 points
  14. Kavala – “Vavilon” (Babylon) – 0 points

A total of 41,580 votes were cast in Semi-Final One, with the following voting totals:

  1. Breskvica – “Gnezdo orlovo” (Eagle’s nest) – 18,878 votes
  2. Bojana x David – “No No No” – 5,492 votes
  3. Zorja – “Lik u ogledalu” (Image in the mirror) – 3,360 votes
  4. Keni nije mrtav – “Dijamanti” (Diamonds) – 2,573 votes
  5. M.IRA – “Percepcija” (Perception) – 1,786 votes
  6. Filarri – “Ko je ta žena?” (Who is that woman?) – 1,707 votes
  7. Hristina – “Bedem” (Rampart) – 1,532 votes
  8. Lena Kovačević – “Zovi me Lena” (Call me Lena) – 1,427 votes
  9. Chai – “Sama” (Alone) – 1,053 votes
  10. Saša Báša & Virtual Ritual – “Elektroljubav” (Electrolove) – 972 votes
  11. Ivana Vladović – “Jaka” (Strong) – 809 votes
  12. Kavala – “Vavilon” (Babylon) – 0 votes
  13. Marko Mandić – “Dno” (The bottom) – 722 votes
  14. Martina Vrbos – “Da me voliš” (So you love me) – 516 votes

Combined Results (Jury + Public):

  1. Breskvica – “Gnezdo orlovo” (Eagle’s nest) – 24 points
  2. Zorja – “Lik u ogledalu” (Image in the mirror) – 18 points
  3. Bojana x David – “No No No” – 14 points
  4. Hristina – “Bedem” (Rampart) – 12 points
  5. Lena Kovačević – “Zovi me Lena” (Call me Lena) – 10 points
  6. Keni nije mrtav – “Dijamanti” (Diamonds) – 9 points
  7. M.IRA – “Percepcija” (Perception) – 9 points
  8. Marko Mandić – “Dno” (The bottom) – 6 points
  9. Filarri – “Ko je ta žena?” (Who is that woman?) – 5 points
  10. Ivana Vladović – “Jaka” (Strong) – 5 points
  11. Chai – “Sama” (Alone) – 2 points
  12. Saša Báša & Virtual Ritual – “Elektroljubav” (Electrolove) – 2 points
  13. Martina Vrbos – “Da me voliš” (So you love me) – 0 points
  14. Kavala – “Vavilon” (Babylon) – 0 points

Second Semi-final

Full jury results:

  1. Teya Dora – “Ramonda” – 60 points
  2. Konstrakta – “Novo, bolje” (New, better) – 41 points
  3. Zejna – “Najbolja” (The best) – 36 points
  4. Dušan Kurtić – “Zbog tebe živim” (I live because of you) – 36 points
  5. Milan Bujaković – “Moje-tvoje” (Mine-yours) – 29 points
  6. Džordži – “Luna park” (Amusement park) – 28 points
  7. Yanx – “Kolo” – 19 points
  8. Nadia – “Sudari” (Collisions) – 13 points
  9. Nemanja Radošević – “Jutra bez tebe” (Mornings without you) – 11 points
  10. Filip Baloš – “Duga je noć” (The night is long) – 10 points
  11. Hydrogen – “Nemoguća misija” (Mission impossible) – 7 points
  12. Iva Lorens – “Dom” (Home) – 0 points
  13. Kat Dosa – “Tajni začin” (Secret spice) – 0 points
  14. Durlanski – “Muzika” (Music) – 0 points

A total of 29,665 votes were cast in Semi-Final Two, the results were:

  1. Teya Dora – “Ramonda” – 6,230 votes
  2. Konstrakta – “Novo, bolje” (New, better) – 5,997 votes
  3. Džordži – “Luna park” (Amusement park) – 3,278 votes
  4. Iva Lorens – “Dom” (Home) – 2,122 votes
  5. Zejna – “Najbolja” (The best) – 1,632 votes
  6. Nemanja Radošević – “Jutra bez tebe” (Mornings without you) – 1,602 votes
  7. Hydrogen – “Nemoguća misija” (Mission impossible) – 1,511 votes
  8. Filip Baloš – “Duga je noć” (The night is long) – 1,482 votes
  9. Kat Dosa – “Tajni začin” (Secret spice) – 1,461 votes
  10. Durlanski – “Muzika” (Music) – 1,216 votes
  11. Dušan Kurtić – “Zbog tebe živim” (I live because of you) – 951 votes
  12. Nadia – “Sudari” (Collisions) – 815 votes
  13. Yanx – “Kolo” – 798 votes
  14. Milan Bujaković – “Moje-tvoje” (Mine-yours) – 570 votes

Combined results (jury+public):

  1. Teya Dora – “Ramonda” – 24 points
  2. Konstrakta – “Novo, bolje” (New, better) – 20 points
  3. Zejna – “Najbolja” (The best) – 14 points
  4. Džordži – “Luna park” (Amusement park) – 13 points
  5. Iva Lorens – “Dom” (Home) – 7 points
  6. Nemanja Radošević – “Jutra bez tebe” (Mornings without you) – 7 points
  7. Dušan Kurtić – “Zbog tebe živim” (I live because of you) – 7 points
  8. Milan Bujaković – “Moje-tvoje” (Mine-yours) – 6 points
  9. Hydrogen – “Nemoguća misija” (Mission impossible) – 4 points
  10. Filip Baloš – “Duga je noć” (The night is long) – 4 points
  11. Yanx – “Kolo” – 4 points
  12. Nadia – “Sudari” (Collisions) – 3 points
  13. Kat Dosa – “Tajni začin” (Secret spice) – 2 points
  14. Durlanski – “Muzika” (Music) – 1 point

Final

Jury (50%)

  1. Teya Dora – 44 points
  2. Zorja – 42 points
  3. Konstrakta – 34 points
  4. Zejna – 31 points
  5. Lena Kovačević – 29 points
  6. Breskvica – 28 points
  7. Dušan Kurtić – 28 points
  8. Hristina – 12 points
  9. Iva Lorens – 10 points
  10. Džordži – 8 points
  11. Keni Nije Mrtav – 7 points
  12. Marko Mandić – 7 points
  13. Nemanja Radošević – 4 points
  14. Bojana x David – 3 points
  15. M.IRA – 3 points
  16. Milan Bujaković – 0 points

A total of 135,254 votes were cast during the Grand Final of the Serbian selection for Eurovision 2024. The full televoting totals are as follows:

  1. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo – 45,160 votes
  2. Teya Dora – Ramonda – 28,114 votes
  3. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje – 19,537 votes
  4. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu – 10,532 votes
  5. Bojana x David – No No No – 8,773 votes
  6. Džordži – Luna park – 5,085 votes
  7. Zejna – Najbolja – 3,627 votes
  8. Dušan Kurtić – Zbog tebe živim – 2,834 votes
  9. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamant – 2,518 votes
  10. M.IRA – Percepcija – 1,678 votes
  11. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena – 1,676 votes
  12. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe – 1,630 votes
  13. Iva Lorens – Dom – 1,554 votes
  14. Hristina – Bedem – 1,092 votes
  15. Marko Mandić – Dno – 1,030 votes
  16. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje – 414 votes

Combined results (jury+public):

  1. Teya Dora – Ramonda (22 points) – Winner
  2. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo (17 points)
  3. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu (17 points)
  4. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje (16 points)
  5. Zejna – Najbolja (11 points)
  6. Bojana x David – No No No (6 points)
  7. Džordži – Luna park (6 points)
  8. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena (6 points)
  9. Hristina – Bedem (3 points)
  10. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamant (2 points)
  11. Iva Lorens – Dom (2 points)
  12. M.IRA – Percepcija (1 point)
  13. Marko Mandić – Dno (0 points)
  14. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe (0 points)
  15. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje (0 points)

So, Serbia will be represented in the 68th Eurovision Song Contest by Teya Dora with the song “Ramonda“. Enjoy her performance.

Stay tuned to Eurovisionfun for all the developments regarding Serbia’s participation in Eurovision 2024, in Malmo!

Source: RTS

Serbia: Teya Dora with “Ramonda” wins “Pesma Za Evroviziju 2024”!

Pesma Za Evroviziju has concluded, and Serbia has found its representative for the 68th edition of Eurovision in Malmö. In a thrilling final, the winner of the national selection process was Teya Dora, singing “Ramonda”. The competition showcased the diverse talent and musical prowess of the participants, and now Serbia eagerly anticipates its representative’s performance on the Eurovision stage.

After a series of intense semi-finals and a highly anticipated grand final, the winner of Pesma Za Evroviziju emerged triumphant. In an exceptional final, where nobody could predict the outcome, Teya Dora managed to prevail in the end, receiving 12 points from the jury and the 10 from the public vote. With this remarkable achievement, Teya Dora earned the honor of representing the country in Malmö in May. The final showcased the unpredictable nature of the event, adding an extra layer of excitement to the journey toward Eurovision 2024.

The Show

The Grand Final kicked off with a legendary figure in Serbian music, Željko Joksimović, who represented the country in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2004 and 2012, and also hosted the competition when it was held in Belgrade in 2008. Joksimović treated the audience to a performance of “Lane moje,” the song with which he secured the 2nd place in 2004. Furthermore, Joksimović was the composer of “Lejla,” which represented Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2006, “Oro” performed by Jelena Tomašević for Serbia in 2008, and “Adio” for Montenegro, by Knez.

Presenters of Pesma za Evroviziju 24 were Dragana Kosjerina and Slaven Došlo, while Kristina Radenković and Stefan Popović were in the green room for the third year in a row.

Teya Dora performing “Ramonda” in “Pesma za Evroviziju 2024”

Voting Procedure

The jury panel for PZE 2024, which determined 50% of the voting, consisted of the following members:

1. Zoran Živanović (Composer)
2. Sajsi MC (Rapper, Lyricist)
3. Dejan Petrović (Musician)
4. Aleksandar Sedlar (Composer, Producer)
5. Marija Šerifović (Singer, Winner of Eurovision 2007)

The votes of the judging panel were as follows:

  1. Teya Dora – Ramonda” – 12
  2. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu” – 10
  3. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje” – 8
  4. Zejna – Najbolja” – 7
  5. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena” – 6
  6. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo” – 5
  7. Dušan Kurtić – Zbog tebe živim” – 4
  8. Hristina – Bedem” – 3
  9. Iva Lorens – Dom” – 2
  10. Džordži – Luna park” – 1
  11. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamanti”
  12. Marko Mandić – Dno”
  13. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe”
  14. Bojana x David – No No No”
  15. M.IRA – Percepcija”
  16. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje”

Public Vote voted as follows:

  1. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo” – 12 (17 in Total)
  2. Teya Dora – Ramonda” – 10 (22)
  3. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje” – 8 (16)
  4. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu” – 7 (17)
  5. Bojana x David – No No No” – 6 (6)
  6. Džordži – Luna park” – 5 (6)
  7. Zejna – Najbolja” – 4 (11)
  8. Dušan Kurtić – Zbog tebe živim” – 3 (7)
  9. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamanti” – 2 (2)
  10. M.IRA – Percepcija” – 1 (1)
  11. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena”
  12. Hristina – Bedem”
  13. Iva Lorens – Dom”
  14. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu”
  15. Marko Mandić – Dno”
  16. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe”
  17. M.IRA – Percepcija”
  18. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje”

 

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The sixteen artists

The sixteen artists who competed tonight in the final of the celebration of Serbian music were:

  1. Teya Dora – Ramonda” – 22 points
  2. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo” – 17 points
  3. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu” – 17 points
  4. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje” – 16 points
  5. Zejna – Najbolja” – 11 points
  6. Dušan Kurtić – Zbog tebe živim” – 7 points
  7. Bojana x David – No No No” – 6 points
  8. Džordži – Luna park” – 6 points
  9. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena” – 6 points
  10. Hristina – Bedem” – 3 points
  11. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamanti” – 2 points
  12. Iva Lorens – Dom” – points
  13. M.IRA – Percepcija” – 1 point
  14. Marko Mandić – Dno”
  15. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje”
  16. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe”

The winner

Teya Dora was born in 1992 in Bor, Serbia, and later moved to Belgrade. She went on to study music at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, US. Drawing inspiration from various musical genres, including pop, rock, and electronic dance music, Teya began writing and performing her own songs. Her dynamic vocals and captivating stage presence quickly gained attention in the Serbian music scene. In addition to her solo work, Teya has collaborated with other musicians and producers, further expanding her creative horizons. Her music often explores themes of love, self-discovery, and empowerment, resonating with audiences of all ages.

Teya Dora performing “Ramonda” in “Pesma za Evroviziju 2024”

We remind you that Serbia has been drawn to perform in the first half of the first semi-final, which will take place on May 7th.

The winner of the Serbian national final for 2023 and therefore the country’s representative in Liverpool was Luke Black with the song “Samo mi se spava”, finishing in twenty-fourth place.

Stay tuned to EurovisionFun for all the latest developments regarding Serbia’s participation in Eurovision 2024!

Serbia: Tonight the Grand Final of Pesma za Evroviziju 24!

With less than two weeks to go until the finale of the national finals for Eurovision 2024, Serbia is completing the process of choosing its representative for the 68th Eurovision Song Contest. In a few hours from now, the final of Pesma za Evroviziju 24 will take place in Belgrade.

Format

Pesma za Evroviziju 24 includes three shows, two semi-finals and the grand final on 2 March, from which Serbia’ s representative in the 68th Eurovision Song Contest will be chosen.

According to the rules of the Serbian national final, fourteen artists participated in each of the two semi-finals, with eight qualifying for the final. This means that sixteen artists will compete on March 2 in the grand final of the Serbian national selection.

The Serbian public and the jury will jointly (50/50) decide on the artist who will represent Serbia in Malmö.

Final

The sixteen artists competing tonight in the final of the celebration of Serbian music are:

  1. Iva LorensDom”
  2. DžordžiLuna park”
  3. BreskvicaGnezdo orlovo”
  4. Teya DoraRamonda”
  5. HristinaBedem”
  6. Marko MandićDno”
  7. M.IRAPercepcija”
  8. Nemanja RadoševićJutra bez tebe”
  9. Milan BujakovićMoje tvoje”
  10. ZorjaLik u ogledalu”
  11. Keni nije mrtavDijamanti”
  12. ZejnaNajbolja”
  13. KonstraktaNovo, bolje”
  14. Bojana x DavidNo No No”
  15. Lena KovačevićZovi me Lena”
  16. Dušan KurtićZbog tebe živim”

Presenters of Pesma za Evroviziju 24 will be Dragana Kosjerina and Slaven Došlo. Kristina Radenković and Stefan Popović will be in the green room for the third year in a row.

The final of Pesma za Evroviziju 24 starts at 21:00 CET and you can watch it through the Serbian Public Television YouTube channel by clicking HERE.

The winner of the Serbian national final for 2023 and therefore the country’s representative in Liverpool was Luke Black with the song “Samo mi se spava”, finishing in twenty-fourth place.

Stay tuned to EurovisionFun for all the latest developments regarding Serbia’s participation in Eurovision 2024!

Serbia: The running order of Pesma za Evroviziju 2024!

Serbia’s national broadcaster RTS announced the line-up of artists who will compete for the ticket to Malmo and Serbia’s representation at Eurovision 2024.

The running order of the 16 artists who will compete in the Pesma za Evroviziju 2024 2024 final is as follows:

  1. Iva Lorens – Dom”
  2. Džordži – Luna park”
  3. Breskvica – Gnezdo orlovo”
  4. Teya Dora – Ramonda”
  5. Hristina – Bedem”
  6. Marko Mandić – Dno”
  7. M.IRA – Percepcija”
  8. Nemanja Radošević – Jutra bez tebe”
  9. Milan Bujaković – Moje tvoje”
  10. Zorja – Lik u ogledalu”
  11. Keni nije mrtav – Dijamanti”
  12. Zejna – Najbolja”
  13. Konstrakta – Novo, bolje”
  14. Bojana x David – No No No”
  15. Lena Kovačević – Zovi me Lena”
  16. Dušan Kurtić – Zbog tebe ži

PZE 2024 will take place on March 2.

Last year, Serbia was represented in Liverpool by Luke Black with their song “Samo Mi Se Spava”,  finishing 24th on the scoreboard.

Stay tuned to EurovisionFun for all the news!