Dare to Dream
14, 16 & 18 May 2019
Presenting Partner
Serbia
Serbia
Serbia entered the Eurovision Song Contest in 2007. Previously Serbia had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia as well as Serbia and Montenegro. The country won with its debut entry in 2007 and hosted the competition in the capital Belgrade the following year.
Serbia previously participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia from 1961-1992 and then entered the contest as Serbia and Montenegro between 2004 and 2006. When Serbia won the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest it became only the second country to win the competition with a debut entry since Switzerland's victory at the very first Eurovision Song Contest in 1956.
Serbia has enjoyed success in the contest over the past ten years although it has only failed to qualify three times, missing out on a spot in the Grand Final by a small margin on each occasion. With Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, FYR Macedonia and Montenegro yet to score a Eurovision victory, Serbia remains the most successful country from the former Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest.
Facts
The basics
Featured participant
Event | Represented by | Song | Points | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Helsinki 2007 | Marija Šerifović | Molitva | ||
| Semi-Final | 298 | 1 | ||
| Grand Final | 268 | 1 | ||
| Belgrade 2008 | Jelena Tomašević feat. Bora Dugic | Oro | ||
| Grand Final | 160 | 6 | ||
| Moscow 2009 | Marko Kon & Milaan | Cipela | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 60 | 10 | ||
| Oslo 2010 | Milan Stanković | Ovo Je Balkan | ||
| Grand Final | 72 | 13 | ||
| First Semi-Final | 79 | 5 | ||
| Düsseldorf 2011 | Nina | Čaroban | ||
| First Semi-Final | 67 | 8 | ||
| Grand Final | 85 | 14 | ||
| Baku 2012 | Željko Joksimović | Nije Ljubav Stvar | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 159 | 2 | ||
| Grand Final | 214 | 3 | ||
| Malmö 2013 | Moje 3 | Ljubav Je Svuda | ||
| First Semi-Final | 46 | 11 | ||
| Vienna 2015 | Bojana Stamenov | Beauty Never Lies | ||
| First Semi-Final | 63 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 53 | 10 | ||
| Stockholm 2016 | Sanja Vučić ZAA | Goodbye (Shelter) | ||
| Grand Final | 115 | 18 | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 105 | 10 | ||
| Kyiv 2017 | Tijana Bogićević | In Too Deep | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 98 | 11 | ||
| Lisbon 2018 | Sanja Ilić & Balkanika | Nova Deca | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 117 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 113 | 19 | ||
| Tel Aviv 2019 | Nevena Božović | Kruna | ||
| First Semi-Final | ||||
Serbia entered the Eurovision Song Contest in 2007. Previously Serbia had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia as well as Serbia and Montenegro. The country won with its debut entry in 2007 and hosted the competition in the capital Belgrade the following year.
Serbia previously participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia from 1961-1992 and then entered the contest as Serbia and Montenegro between 2004 and 2006. When Serbia won the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest it became only the second country to win the competition with a debut entry since Switzerland's victory at the very first Eurovision Song Contest in 1956.
Serbia has enjoyed success in the contest over the past ten years although it has only failed to qualify three times, missing out on a spot in the Grand Final by a small margin on each occasion. With Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, FYR Macedonia and Montenegro yet to score a Eurovision victory, Serbia remains the most successful country from the former Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest.
The basics
Facts
Featured participant
Event | Represented by | Song | Points | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Helsinki 2007 | Marija Šerifović | Molitva | ||
| Semi-Final | 298 | 1 | ||
| Grand Final | 268 | 1 | ||
| Belgrade 2008 | Jelena Tomašević feat. Bora Dugic | Oro | ||
| Grand Final | 160 | 6 | ||
| Moscow 2009 | Marko Kon & Milaan | Cipela | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 60 | 10 | ||
| Oslo 2010 | Milan Stanković | Ovo Je Balkan | ||
| Grand Final | 72 | 13 | ||
| First Semi-Final | 79 | 5 | ||
| Düsseldorf 2011 | Nina | Čaroban | ||
| First Semi-Final | 67 | 8 | ||
| Grand Final | 85 | 14 | ||
| Baku 2012 | Željko Joksimović | Nije Ljubav Stvar | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 159 | 2 | ||
| Grand Final | 214 | 3 | ||
| Malmö 2013 | Moje 3 | Ljubav Je Svuda | ||
| First Semi-Final | 46 | 11 | ||
| Vienna 2015 | Bojana Stamenov | Beauty Never Lies | ||
| First Semi-Final | 63 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 53 | 10 | ||
| Stockholm 2016 | Sanja Vučić ZAA | Goodbye (Shelter) | ||
| Grand Final | 115 | 18 | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 105 | 10 | ||
| Kyiv 2017 | Tijana Bogićević | In Too Deep | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 98 | 11 | ||
| Lisbon 2018 | Sanja Ilić & Balkanika | Nova Deca | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 117 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 113 | 19 | ||
| Tel Aviv 2019 | Nevena Božović | Kruna | ||
| First Semi-Final | ||||
The basics
Facts
Serbia entered the Eurovision Song Contest in 2007. Previously Serbia had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia as well as Serbia and Montenegro. The country won with its debut entry in 2007 and hosted the competition in the capital Belgrade the following year.
Serbia previously participated in the Eurovision Song Contest as part of Yugoslavia from 1961-1992 and then entered the contest as Serbia and Montenegro between 2004 and 2006. When Serbia won the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest it became only the second country to win the competition with a debut entry since Switzerland's victory at the very first Eurovision Song Contest in 1956.
Serbia has enjoyed success in the contest over the past ten years although it has only failed to qualify three times, missing out on a spot in the Grand Final by a small margin on each occasion. With Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, FYR Macedonia and Montenegro yet to score a Eurovision victory, Serbia remains the most successful country from the former Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest.
Featured participant
Event | Represented by | Song | Points | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Helsinki 2007 | Marija Šerifović | Molitva | ||
| Semi-Final | 298 | 1 | ||
| Grand Final | 268 | 1 | ||
| Belgrade 2008 | Jelena Tomašević feat. Bora Dugic | Oro | ||
| Grand Final | 160 | 6 | ||
| Moscow 2009 | Marko Kon & Milaan | Cipela | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 60 | 10 | ||
| Oslo 2010 | Milan Stanković | Ovo Je Balkan | ||
| Grand Final | 72 | 13 | ||
| First Semi-Final | 79 | 5 | ||
| Düsseldorf 2011 | Nina | Čaroban | ||
| First Semi-Final | 67 | 8 | ||
| Grand Final | 85 | 14 | ||
| Baku 2012 | Željko Joksimović | Nije Ljubav Stvar | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 159 | 2 | ||
| Grand Final | 214 | 3 | ||
| Malmö 2013 | Moje 3 | Ljubav Je Svuda | ||
| First Semi-Final | 46 | 11 | ||
| Vienna 2015 | Bojana Stamenov | Beauty Never Lies | ||
| First Semi-Final | 63 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 53 | 10 | ||
| Stockholm 2016 | Sanja Vučić ZAA | Goodbye (Shelter) | ||
| Grand Final | 115 | 18 | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 105 | 10 | ||
| Kyiv 2017 | Tijana Bogićević | In Too Deep | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 98 | 11 | ||
| Lisbon 2018 | Sanja Ilić & Balkanika | Nova Deca | ||
| Second Semi-Final | 117 | 9 | ||
| Grand Final | 113 | 19 | ||
| Tel Aviv 2019 | Nevena Božović | Kruna | ||
| First Semi-Final | ||||
Latest news about Serbia
Last six finalists for Beovizija 2019 chosen in Serbia
Tonight, the second of two Beovizija semi-finals took place in Serbia. From the last 12 competing acts, six progressed to Sunday’s final. The six qualified finalists are:
During the voting window of the show, special guests Jelena Tomašević and Lea Sirk, joined up to perform Salvador Sobral's 2017 Eurovision winning entry Amar Pelos Dois before performing their own Eurovision songs. There were also appearances from Laka, Kaliopi and Balkanika before Emilija Kokić performed her Eurovision winning entry from 1989, Rock Me, with all of tonight's special guests.
Serbia will select the winner of Beovizija 2019 and their next Eurovision Song Contest entry on Sunday 3rd of May.
Presenting Partner
Official Lighting Partner
Official Partner
Eurovision Live Events
Eurovision Song ContestJunior Eurovision Song ContestEurovision Young MusiciansEurovision Young DancersEurovision Choir of the Year
Presenting Partner
Official Lighting Partner
Official Partner