Eurovision Song Contest 2005
Country Serbia and Montenegro
National selection
Selection processEvropesma-Europjesma 2005
Selection date(s)4 March 2005
Selected entrantNo Name
Selected song"Zauvijek moja"
Selected songwriter(s)
  • Milan Perić
  • Slaven Knezović
Finals performance
Final result7th, 137 points
Serbia and Montenegro in the Eurovision Song Contest
◄2004 • 2005 • 2006►

Serbia and Montenegro participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 with the song "Zauvijek moja" written by Milan Perić and Slaven Knezović. The song was performed by the band No Name. The union of public broadcasters of Serbia and Montenegro, Udruženje javnih radija i televizija (UJRT) organised the national final Evropesma-Europjesma 2005 in order to select the Serbian and Montenegrin entry for the 2005 contest in Kyiv, Ukraine. The Serbian national broadcaster, Radio Television of Serbia (RTS), and the Montenegrin broadcaster Radio i televizija Crne Gore (RTCG) each submitted twelve entries from their respective selections Beovizija 2005 and Montevizija 2005 with twenty-four entries in total competing in the national final on 4 March 2005. "Zauvijek moja" performed by No Name was selected as the winner following the combination of votes from an eight-member jury panel and a public televote.

As one of ten highest placed finishers in the 2004 contest Serbia and Montenegro directly qualified to compete in the final of the Eurovision Song Contest which took place on 21 May 2005. Performing in position 12, Serbia and Montenegro placed seventh out of the 24 participating countries with 137 points.

Background

Prior to the 2005 Contest, Serbia and Montenegro had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest one time. The first Serbian and Montenegrin entry in 2004, "Lane moje" performed by Željko Joksimović, placed second in the final.[1] The union of public broadcasters of Serbia and Montenegro, Udruženje javnih radija i televizija (UJRT), organises the selection process for the nation's entry with Serbia and Montenegro's respective broadcasters, Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) and Radio i televizija Crne Gore (RTCG), broadcasting the event within their respective republics. UJRT confirmed their intentions to participate at the 2005 Eurovision Song Contest on 14 November 2004.[2] The Evropesma-Europjesma national final had been used in 2004 in order to select their entry, a procedure that continued for the selection of the 2005 entry as announced along with their participation confirmation.[2]

Before Eurovision

Beovizija 2005

Beovizija 2005 was the 3rd edition of Beovizija. Jelena Tomašević won Beovizija 2005 with the song Jutro, written by Željko Joksimović and Aleksandra Milutinović. She received 78 points from the jury and the maximum 12 points by SMS and televoting. The hosts were actors Slobodan Ninković and Jelena Jovičić, who sang many former Eurovision Song Contest hits as a tribute to 50th anniversary of the event.

Beovizija 2005 – 19 February 2005
Draw Artist Song Jury Televote Total Place
1Maja Mitrović"Nama treba ljubav" (Нама треба љубав)1331611
2Dušan Zrnić"Nebo" (Небо)1341710
3Epilog"Oproštaj" (Опроштај)10118
4Tatjana Đorđević"Ko je kriv" (Ко је крив)90914
5Lu Lu"Bolje da te nemam" (Боље да те немам)1401412
6Momčilo Klinika"Marija" (Марија)20217
7Koktel bend"Minđuša" (Минђуша)242269
8Ana Cvetković"Nevidljiva" (Невидљива)607673
9Urban puls"Ti znaš" (Ти знаш)70715
10Boban"Šta mi vredi" (Шта ми вреди)00021
11Luna"Sentimientos"1101113
12Marija Šerifović"Ponuda" (Понуда)330337
13Nataša Kojić – Taša"Dobre devojke" (Добре девојке)246308
14Draft"Dodir" (Додир)10118
15Trik FX"Robija" (Робија)01118
16Jelena Tomašević"Jutro" (Јутро)7812901
17Astra"Potraži me" (Потражи ме)00021
18Ziki"Čovek kao ja" (Човек као ја)40416
19Džej and Maja"Pobedila si me" (Победила си ме)3810484
20Ogi"Hajde Cico" (Хајде Цицо)618692
21Čipi"Ljubav–vest dana" (Љубав–вест дана)00021
22Viktorija"Kaži sestro" (Кажи сестро)370376
23Teodora Bojović"Ti si kriv" (Ти си крив)345395

Montevizija 2005

Montevizija 2005 was the first edition of Montevizija, a Montenegrin pop music festival that was the Montenegrin semifinal for choosing the Serbo-Montenegrin entry for Eurovision Song Contest 2005 in Kyiv, Ukraine. The final was held on 2 March 2005 in Podgorica and presented by Andrija Milošević, Žana Gardašević and Anđela Nenadović. Twenty-four songs competed and nine juries – 8 jury members and a public televote determined the ten songs to progress to the final of Evropjesma.[3]

Montevizija 2005 – 2 March 2005
Draw Artist Song Jury Televote Total Place
1 Nina Petković "Ljubav je" (Љубав је) 11 3 14 11
2 Slobodan Kovačević "Јој" (Јој) 0 0 0 20
3 Duka Martinović "Nisam tvoj" (Нисам твој) 0 0 0 20
4 Mićo Vujović "Naopačke" (Наопачке) 0 0 0 20
5 No Name "Zauvijek moja" (Заувијек моја) 85 12 97 1
6 Bojan Marović "Svejedno" (Свеједно) 59 6 65 4
7 Bojan Delić "Dan i noć" (Дан и ноћ) 0 4 4 15
8 Stevan Faddy "Utjeha" (Утјеха) 68 10 78 2
9 Svetlana Raičković "Praznina" (Празнина) 30 0 30 8
10 Suzana Tot "Ljubav ja i ti" (Љубав ја и ти) 6 0 6 14
11 Vladana Vučinić "Samo moj nikad njen" (Само мој никад њен) 1 0 1 18
12 Goran Pejović Gula "Ja sakrivam sebe u sebi" (Ја сакривам себе у себи) 0 1 1 18
13 Makadam "Talija" (Талија) 9 2 11 12
14 Marko Vukčević "Govor tijela" (Говор тијела) 15 0 15 10
15 Еma Čivović "Ove noći kad bi me zvao" (Ове ноћи кад би ме звао) 2 0 2 16
16 Biljana Mitrović "Kad ljubav umire" (Када љубав умире) 31 0 31 7
17 Slaven Knezović "Plaćam te životom ljepoto" (Плаћам те животом љепото) 8 0 8 13
18 Andrijana Božović "Sve ti boje dobro stoje" (Све ти боје добро стоје) 65 5 70 3
19 Ivana Popović "U oku tvom" (У оку твом) 10 8 18 9
20 Marija Božović "Pronađi put" (Пронађи пут) 34 0 34 6
21 Andrea Demirović "Šta će mi dani" (Шта ће ми дани) 28 7 35 5
22 Nebojša Đukanović "Začaran" (Зачаран) 2 0 2 16
23 Božidarka Nikčević "Nema te" (Нема те) 0 0 0 20
24 Kаја and Crveno i crno "Nisam ti jedina" (Нисам ти једина) 0 0 0 20

Evropesma-Europjesma 2005

Evropesma-Europjesma 2005 was national final organised by UJRT in order to select the Serbian and Monetengrin entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2005. The competition took place at the RTCG studios in Podgorica on 4 March 2005, hosted by Andela Nenadović, Žana Gardašević and Andrija Milošević. The show was broadcast in Serbia on RTS1 and RTS Sat as well as streamed online via the broadcaster's website rts.co.yu, and in Montenegro on TVCG 1 and TVCG Sat.[4]

Competing entries

The two broadcasters in Serbia and Montenegro, Serbian broadcaster RTS and Montenegrin broadcaster RTCG, each conducted separate selections in order to select the twenty-four entries to proceed to the national final: RTS organised Beovizija 2005 on 19 February 2005 where twenty-three songs competed, while RTCG organised Montevizija 2005 on 2 March 2005 with twenty-four entries competing. The top fourteen entries from Beovizija 2005 and the top ten entries from Montevizija 2005 qualified for the national final.[5][6] Shortly before the competition, "Sentimientos" performed by Luna, which was allocated to perform eleventh during the show, was withdrawn due to boycott.

Artist Song Songwriter(s) Broadcaster
Ana Cvetković "Nevidljiva" (Невидљива) Ruža Jeremić, Dragana Jovanović RTS
Andrea Demirović "Šta će mi dani" (Шта ће ми дани) Andrea Demirović RTCG
Andrijana Božović "Sve ti boje dobro stoje" (Све ти боје добро стоје) Rastko Aksentijević RTCG
Biljana Mitrović "Kad ljubav umire" (Када љубав умире) Biljana Mitrović, Nebojša Đukanović, Mirko Šćepanović RTCG
Bojan Marović "Svejedno" (Свеједно) Leontina Vukomanović RTCG
Dušan Zrnić "Nebo" (Небо) Danir Demirovski, Dušan Zrnić RTS
Džej and Maja "Pobedila si me" (Победила си ме) Maja Miloš, Zoran Lesendrić RTS
Ivana Popović "U oku tvom" (У оку твом) Slavko Šućur, Tanja Ðonlaga RTCG
Jelena Tomašević "Jutro" (Јутро) Aleksandra Milutinović, Željko Joksimović RTS
Koktel bend "Minđuša" (Минђуша) Leontina Vukomanović RTS
Lu Lu "Bolje da te nemam" (Боље да те немам) Snežana Vukomanović, Mirko Vukomanović RTS
Luna "Sentimientos" Čeda Čvorak RTS
Maja Mitrović "Nama treba ljubav" (Нама треба љубав) Duško Trifunović, Rade Radivojević RTS
Marija Božović "Pronađi put" (Пронађи пут) Nikola Radunović RTCG
Marija Šerifović "Ponuda" (Понуда) Rastko Aksentijević RTS
Marko Vukčević "Govor tijela" (Говор тијела) Marko Vukčević, Saša Vasić RTCG
Nataša Kojić – Taša "Dobre devojke" (Добре девојке) Svetlana Slavković-Ceca, Marko Kon RTS
No Name "Zauvijek moja" (Заувијек моја) Milan Perić, Slaven Knezović RTCG
Ogi "Hajde Cico" (Хајде Цицо) Ognjan Radivojević, Marina Tucaković RTS
Stevan Faddy "Utjeha" (Утјеха) Stevan Faddy RTCG
Svetlana Raičković "Praznina" (Празнина) Svetlana Raičković RTCG
Tatjana Đorđević "Ko je kriv" (Ко је крив) Snežana Vukomanović, Mirko Vukomanović RTS
Teodora Bojović "Ti si kriv" (Ти си крив) Teodora Bojović RTS
Viktorija "Kaži sestro" (Кажи сестро) Maja Miloš, Zoran Lesendrić RTS

Final

The final took place on 4 March 2005 where twenty-three songs competed. The winner, "Zauvijek moja" performed by No Name, was decided by a combination of votes from a jury panel (8/9) and the Serbian and Montenegrin public via televoting (1/9). The Serbian jury consisted of Ognjen Popović (musician and composer), Petar Ivanović (conductor and professor at the Music Academy in Belgrade), Silvana Ružić-Grujić (RTS music editor and music critic) and Biljana Arsić-Krstić (musician), while the Montenegrin jury consisted of Marina Tuca (singer and music professor), Zoran Živković (producer and artistic director), Tonči Petrović (composer) and Tijana Jovović (music professor and critic). Eurovision contestants Constantinos Christoforou, who would represent Cyprus in 2005, and Martin Vučić, who would represent Macedonia in 2005, were featured as guest performers during the show.[7]

Evropesma-Europjesma 2005 – 4 March 2005
Draw Artist Song Jury Televote Total Place
Votes Points
1 Lu Lu "Bolje da te nemam" 2 — 0 2 19
2 No Name "Zauvijek moja" 72 32,607 12 84 1
3 Džej and Maja "Pobedila si me" 5 898 2 7 15
4 Ogi "Hajde Cico" 44 4,187 7 51 3
5 Andrea Demirović "Šta će mi dani" 38 1,784 4 42 5
6 Teodora Bojović "Ti si kriv" 9 — 0 9 14
7 Ana Cvetković "Nevidljiva" 24 748 1 25 10
8 Svetlana Raičković "Praznina" 6 — 0 6 16
9 Jelena Tomašević "Jutro" 44 16,978 10 54 2
10 Biljana Mitrović "Kad ljubav umire" 2 — 0 2 19
11 Ivana Popović "U oku tvom" 7 2,066 5 12 13
12 Koktel bend "Minđuša" 6 — 0 6 16
13 Viktorija "Kaži, sestro" 0 — 0 0 21
14 Andrijana Božović "Sve ti boje dobro stoje" 32 1,466 3 35 6
15 Tatjana Đorđević "Ko je kriv" 0 — 0 0 21
16 Bojan Marović "Svejedno" 23 3,079 6 29 9
17 Maja Mitrović "Nama treba ljubav" 30 — 0 30 8
18 Marija Šerifović "Ponuda" 5 — 0 5 18
19 Marko Vukčević "Govor tijela" 35 — 0 35 6
20 Nataša Kojić – Taša "Dobre devojke" 0 — 0 0 21
21 Marija Božović "Pronađi put" 23 — 0 23 11
22 Dušan Zrnić "Nebo" 15 — 0 15 12
23 Stevan Faddy "Utjeha" 42 4,283 8 50 4
Detailed Jury Votes
Draw Song RTS RTCG Total
O. Popović P. Ivanović S. Ružić-Grujić B. Arsić-Krstić M. Tuca Z. Živković T. Petrović T. Jovović
1 "Bolje da te nemam" 22
2 "Zauvijek moja" 66571212121272
3 "Pobedila si me" 55
4 "Hajde Cico" 1010121244
5 "Šta će mi dani" 48881038
6 "Ti si kriv" 33129
7 "Nevidljiva" 17464224
8 "Praznina" 66
9 "Jutro" 1212101044
10 "Kad ljubav umire" 112
11 "U oku tvom" 167
12 "Minđuša" 336
13 "Kaži, sestro" 0
14 "Sve ti boje dobro stoje" 81567532
15 "Ko je kriv" 0
16 "Svejedno" 41445523
17 "Nama treba ljubav" 7286730
18 "Ponuda" 235
19 "Govor tijela" 86832835
20 "Dobre devojke" 0
21 "Pronađi put" 32743423
22 "Nebo" 572115
23 "Utjeha" 5101010742

Controversy

During the voting of Evropesma-Europjesma 2005, the Montenegrin jurors did not award any points to the Serbian Beovizija 2005 winner and runner-up, Jelena Tomašević and Ogi. The probable partisan feeling that led to such a polarised outcome may be partly attributable to the fallout from earlier disputes, including a breach of the rules regarding the active airplay of the Serbian acts before the competition and that the Serbian jurors did not award any points to the Montenegrin acts in Evropesma-Europjesma 2004.[8]

On 7 March, former Serbian and Montenegrin Eurovision contestant and composer of Tomašević's song, Željko Joksimović, released a statement expressing his dissatisfaction towards the voting process as "the songs from Serbia were outvoted in a deeply unfair manner", while RTCG responded by stating that they did not influence the voting in any way. Plagiarism claims were also made towards "Zauvijek moja" as the introduction of the song was taken from the unofficial hymn of the Liberal Party of Montenegro titled "Poljem se vije".[9][10] Following an investigation by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), the Eurovision Song Contest Reference Group concluded that "Zauvijek moja" was eligible for the contest.

At Eurovision

According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country, the "Big Four" (France, Germany, Spain and the United Kingdom) and the twelve highest placed finishers in the 2004 contest are required to qualify from the semi-final in order to compete for the final; the top ten countries from the semi-final progress to the final. As Serbia and Montenegro finished second in the 2004 contest, the nation automatically qualified to compete in the final on 21 May 2005. On 22 March 2005, a special allocation draw was held which determined the running order for the semi-final and final, and Serbia and Montenegro was set to perform in position 12 in the final, following the entry from Israel and before the entry from Denmark. Serbia and Montenegro placed seventh in the final, scoring 137 points.[11]

The semi-final and the final were broadcast in Serbia on RTS1 and RTS Sat with commentary by Duška Vučinić-Lučić, and in Montenegro on TVCG 2 and TVCG Sat with commentary for the semi-final by Dražen Bauković and Tamara Ivanković, and commentary for the final by Danijel Popović who represented Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983. The Serbian and Montenegrin spokesperson, who announced the Serbian and Montenegrin votes during the final, was Nina Radulović.[12]

Voting

Below is a breakdown of points awarded to Serbia and Montenegro and awarded by Serbia and Montenegro in the semi-final and grand final of the contest. The nation awarded its 12 points to Croatia in the semi-final and to Greece in the final of the contest.

Points awarded to Serbia and Montenegro

Points awarded to Serbia and Montenegro (Final)[13]
Score Country
12 points
10 points
8 points
7 points
6 points
5 points
4 points
3 points
2 points  Hungary
1 point

Points awarded by Serbia and Montenegro

References

  1. ↑ "Countries: Serbia & Montenegro". European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 15 March 2020.
  2. 1 2 Bakker, Sietse (14 November 2004). "Serbia and Montenegro join in 2005 efforts". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  3. ↑ "ESC Today - No Name Wins Montevizija". Retrieved 21 December 2020.
  4. ↑ Gudim, Laura (11 March 2006). "Tonight: Serbia & Montenegro pick for Athens". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  5. ↑ Priem, Marcel (20 February 2005). "Jelena Tomašević wins Beovizija 2005". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  6. ↑ Borodin, Alexander (3 March 2005). "No Name wins Montevizija 2005". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  7. ↑ Philips, Roel (5 March 2005). "Serbia & Montenegro choose No Name". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  8. ↑ Philips, Roel (23 February 2005). "RTCG to demand disqualification Serbian songs?". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  9. ↑ Bakker, Sietse (7 March 2005). "Zeljko Joksimovic: selection "deeply unfair"". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  10. ↑ Bakker, Sietse (11 March 2005). "EBU to investigate 'Zauvijek moja'". Esctoday. Retrieved 27 September 2021.
  11. ↑ "Grand Final of Kyiv 2005". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 20 April 2021. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
  12. ↑ Philips, Roel (17 May 2005). "The 39 spokespersons!". ESCToday. Retrieved 28 April 2009.
  13. 1 2 "Results of the Grand Final of Kyiv 2005". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 20 April 2021. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
  14. ↑ "Results of the Semi-Final of Kyiv 2005". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 20 April 2021. Retrieved 20 April 2021.
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