Jugovizija

Jugovizija (in English: Yugovision) was the Yugoslav national final to Eurovision Song Contest.

Jugovizija was original title to the festival. But when festival was staged in Opatija for several years in the 1970s, it began being known as Festival Opatija. In 1981, it began to be known as Jugoslavenski izbor za Pesmu Evrovizije.

Participants

Station	Federal Unit	First Appearance	Last Appearance	Hosting	Victories
RTV Sarajevo	SR Bosnia and Herzegovina	1969	1992	1972, 1991	1964, 1973, 1976, 1981
RTV Zagreb	SR Croatia	1961	1991	1962, 1965, 1969, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1990	1963, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
RTV Skopje	SR Macedonia	1964	1991	1968, 1984	X
RTV Titograd	SR Montenegro	1971	1992	X	1983, 1984
RTV Belgrade	SR Serbia	1961	1992	1966, 1970, 1981, 1987, 1992	1974, 1982, 1991, 1992
RTV Ljubljana	SR Slovenia	1961	1991	1961, 1964, 1967, 1971, 1982, 1988	1961, 1962, 1966, 1967, 1970, 1975
RTV Priština	SAP Kosovo	1975	1992	1986	X
RTV Novi Sad	SAP Vojvodina	1975	1992	1983, 1989	X

All Television Centers took part in every edition of song contest from their first to last appearance. In every edition participants had songs and panel. The winner of every edition was act with highest summed score from all panels.
The most successful participant was RTV Zagreb.

History

Year	Host city	Participants	Winner	Artist	Song	Eurovision
1961	Ljubljana (SLO)	9	TV Ljubljana	Ljiljana Petrović	"Neke davne zvezde"	8th
1962	Zagreb (CRO)	12	TV Ljubljana	Lola Novaković	"Ne pali svetlo u sumrak"	4th
1963	Belgrade (SRB)	8	TV Zagreb	Vice Vukov	"Brodovi"	11th
1964	Trbovlje (SLO)	8	TV Sarajevo	Sabahudin Kurt	"Život je sklopio krug"	13th
1965	Zagreb (CRO)	14	TV Sarajevo	Vice Vukov	"Čežnja"	12th
1966	Belgrade (SRB)	13	TV Ljubljana	Berta Ambrož	"Brez Besed"	7th
1967	Ljubljana (SLO)	15	TV Ljubljana	Lado Leskovar	"Vse rože sveta"	8th
1968	Skopje (MKD)	15	TV Zagreb	Dubrovački trubaduri	"Jedan dan"	7th
1969	Zagreb (CRO)	17	TV Zagreb	Ivan & 3M	"Pozdrav svijetu"	13th
1970	Belgrade (SRB)	15	TV Ljubljana	Eva Sršen	"Pridi, dala ti bom cvet"	11th
1971	Domžale (SLO)	9	TV Zagreb	Krunoslav Slabinac	"Tvoj dječak je tužan"	14th
1972	Sarajevo (BIH)	12	TV Zagreb	Tereza Kesovija	"Muzika i ti"	9th
1973	Opatija (CRO)	12 (36 semi-finalists)	TV Sarajevo	Zdravko Čolić	"Gori vatra"	15th
1974	Opatija (CRO)	12 (36 semi-finalists)	TV Beograd	Korni Grupa	"Moja generacija"	12th
1975	Opatija (CRO)	14 (33 semi-finalists)	TV Ljubljana	Pepel in Kri	"Dan ljubezni"	13th
1976	Opatija (CRO)	14 (33 semi-finalists)	TV Sarajevo	Ambasadori	"Ne mogu skriti svoju bol"	17th
Contest not held 1977–80 as Yugoslavia did not participate in Eurovision Song Contest
1981	Belgrade (SRB)	16	TV Sarajevo	Seid Memić "Vajta"	"Lejla"	15th
1982	Ljubljana (SLO)	16	TV Beograd	Aska	"Halo, Halo"	14th
1983	Novi Sad (SRB)	16	TV Titograd	Danijel	"Džuli"	4th
1984	Skopje (MKD)	16	TV Titograd	Vlado & Isolda	"Ciao, amore"	18th
Contest not held in 1985 as Yugoslavia did not participate in Eurovision Song Contest
1986	Priština (SRB)	16	TV Zagreb	Doris Dragović	"Željo moja"	11th
1987	Belgrade (SRB)	24	TV Zagreb	Novi Fosili	"Ja sam za ples"	4th
1988	Ljubljana (SLO)	15	TV Zagreb	Srebrna Krila	"Mangup"	6th
1989	Novi Sad (SRB)	16	TV Zagreb	Riva	"Rock Me"	1st
1990	Zadar (CRO)	16	TV Zagreb	Tajči	"Hajde da ludujemo"	7th
1991	Sarajevo (BIH)	16	TV Beograd	Bebi Dol	"Brazil"	21st
1992	Belgrade (SRB)	20	TV Beograd	Extra Nena	"Ljubim te pesmama"	13th

References

External links

• ECSSerbia.com