Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983

The Yugoslavian participating broadcaster, Jugoslavenska radiotelevizija (JRT), selected its entry through Jugovizija 1983.Jugovizija 1983 took place on 4 March 1983 at the Studio M in Novi Sad, hosted by Vesna Momirov and Tomislav Dražić.[1] The winner of the national final was selected by 6 state, and 2 autonomous areas juries.At the close of voting "Džuli" had received 125 points, placing 4th out of 20 competing countries, which was Yugoslavia's joint-best placing at the contest, sharing with 1962 Yugoslav entry "Ne pali svetla u sumrak" by Lola Novaković, and would remain so until their victory in 1989.[2] The Yugoslav jury awarded its 12 points to contest winners Luxembourg.
Jugoslavenska radiotelevizijaYugoslaviaJugovizijaDanijelDžuliYugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest◄19821984►Eurovision Song Contest 1983Danijel PopovićNovi SadMišo KovačLepa BrenaSitnije, Cile, sitnijeMaja OdžaklievskaBebi DolIndexiNovi fosilitheir victory in 1989TV Beograd 1TV Novi SadTV Zagreb 1Oliver MlakarBelgiumDenmarkFinlandTurkeyUnited KingdomIsraelCyprusLuxembourgNorwayNetherlandsGermanyGreeceAustriaSwitzerlandFrancePortugalSwedenBelgradeSR SerbiaBelgrade University LibrarySuboticaSAP VojvodinaKoprivnicaSR CroatiaLjubljanaSR SloveniaDigital Library of SloveniaYugoslavia in the Eurovision Song ContestAmbasadoriBerta AmbrožBaby DollLuči Capurso and Hamo HajdarhodžićZdravko ČolićDanielDoris DragovićTereza KesovijaKorni GrupaSabahudin KurtSeid Memić VajtaLola NovakovićLjiljana PetrovićKrunoslav SlabinacSrebrna krilaEva SršenTajčiVice VukovPridi, dala ti bom cvetRock MeÇetin AlpRemedios AmayaAmi AspelundBernadetteGuy BonnetMariella FarréRiccardo FogliArmando GamaCarola HäggkvistOfra HazaCorinne HermèsHoffmann and HoffmannGry JohansenPas de DeuxChristie StasinopoulouSweet DreamsJahn TeigenFrämlingI'm Never Giving UpPer LuciaSi la vie est cadeau