Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019
The twelve qualifiers competed in the final which resulted in "Kruna" performed by Nevena Božović as the winner following the combination of votes from a five-member jury panel and a public televote.Serbia's 2018 entry "Nova deca" performed by Sanja Ilić and Balkanika qualified to the final and placed nineteenth.The winning entry, "Ljubav je svuda" performed by Moje 3, failed to qualify Serbia to the final at the 2013 Eurovision Song Contest.[8] In each semi-final twelve songs competed and six qualifiers for the final were decided by a combination of votes from a jury panel consisting of Zoran Lesendrić (musician), Dragomir Stanojević (musician), Nenad Pribak (president of OGAE Serbia), Aleksandar Aleksov (composer and producer) and Ivana Peters (singer-songwriter), and the Serbian public via SMS voting.[9][10] The final, hosted by Dragana Kosjerina, Ivan Mihailović, Nebojša Milovanović and Ana Babić, took place at the Studio 8 of RTS in Košutnjak, Belgrade on 3 March 2019 and featured the twelve qualifiers from the preceding two semi-finals.The winner, "Kruna" performed by Nevena Božović, was decided by a combination of votes from a jury panel consisting of Miša Aleksić (musician), Bojana Stamenov (represented Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015), Dejan Ivanović (lyricist), Goca Tržan (singer) and Aleksandar Milić Mili (composer and producer), and the Serbian public via SMS voting.[18][19] Nevena Božović was joined by four off-stage backing vocalists: Ivana Vladović, Olga Popović, Dušan Alagić and Mladen Lukić.Each nation's jury consisted of five music industry professionals who are citizens of the country they represent, with their names published before the contest to ensure transparency.This jury judged each entry based on: vocal capacity; the stage performance; the song's composition and originality; and the overall impression by the act.In addition, no member of a national jury was permitted to be related in any way to any of the competing acts in such a way that they cannot vote impartially and independently.
SerbiaNevena BožovićSerbia in the Eurovision Song Contest◄20182020►Eurovision Song Contest 2019Moje 3Radio Television of SerbiaTel AvivSerbia in the Eurovision Song ContestMolitvaMarija Šerifović2018 entryNova decaSanja IlićBalkanikaBeovizijaMarko KonMilaanGoran BregovićKornelije KovačAleksandra KovačKristina KovačŽeljko Joksimović2013 Eurovision Song ContestVladimir GraićRTS HDRTS SvetRTS Planetaofficial languages of the Republic of SerbiaYugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1992Serbia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2007Ljiljana JorgovanovićDženan LončarevićDimitri StassosLeontina VukomanovićOsvajačiZvonko PantovićSashka JanxSaška JankovićKošutnjakBelgradeDragana KosjerinaIvana PetersMontenegro in 2015Bojana StamenovSerbia in 2015Sanja VučićSerbia in 2016Jacques HoudekCroatia in 2017Emilija KokićYugoslavia in 1989Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2008Jelena TomaševićSerbia in 2008KaliopiMacedonia in 2012Lea SirkSlovenia in 2018Serbia in 2018Miša AleksićSerbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015Goca TržanSerbia and Montenegro in 2004Serbia in 2012Eurovision 2008Big FiveEuropean Broadcasting UnionBelarusBelgiumDuška VučinićRadio Belgrade 1Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2018SwitzerlandMontenegroSloveniaPolandHungaryFranceGreeceCyprusCzech RepublicEstoniaGeorgiaIcelandSan MarinoPortugalAustraliaFinlandIsraelNorth MacedoniaCroatiaAustriaRussiaRomaniaSwedenNorwayNetherlandsAzerbaijanDenmarkSerbia in the 2018 contestAlbaniaGermanyUnited KingdomPesma za EvrovizijuLuke BlackTijana BogićevićTeya DoraBora DugićHurricaneKonstraktaMilan StankovićSanja Vučić ZAAHasta la vistaIn corpore sanoLoco locoRamondaSamo mi se spavaArmeniaIrelandLatviaLithuaniaMoldovaUkraineChingiz