Yugoslavia was present at the Eurovision Song Contest 1963, held in
London,
United Kingdom.
Before Eurovision
Jugovizija 1963
The
Yugoslav national final, to select their entry, was held on 1 February in
Belgrade.[a][b] There were 8 songs in the final, one from each of the six republics and the two autonomous provinces submitted through their respective subnational public broadcasters. Four subnational broadcasters made their debut;
Radio Skopje,
Radio Titograd,
Radio Prishtina, and
Radio Novi Sad. The winner was chosen by the votes of an eight-member jury of experts, one juror for each of the six republics and the two autonomous provinces.[c] The winning entry was "Brodovi", performed by Croatian singer
Vice Vukov, composed and written by Mario Nardelli. He previously came 6th in the
1962 Yugoslav Final.[1]
Vice Vukov performed 9th on the night of the Contest following Denmark and preceding Switzerland. At the close of the voting the song had received 3 points, placing 11th in a field of 16 competing countries.[2]
^Songs were officially submitted by the republics and the autonomous provinces, in the chart represented as the subnational public broadcasters of
JRT.
Yugoslavia was present at the Eurovision Song Contest 1963, held in
London,
United Kingdom.
Before Eurovision
Jugovizija 1963
The
Yugoslav national final, to select their entry, was held on 1 February in
Belgrade.[a][b] There were 8 songs in the final, one from each of the six republics and the two autonomous provinces submitted through their respective subnational public broadcasters. Four subnational broadcasters made their debut;
Radio Skopje,
Radio Titograd,
Radio Prishtina, and
Radio Novi Sad. The winner was chosen by the votes of an eight-member jury of experts, one juror for each of the six republics and the two autonomous provinces.[c] The winning entry was "Brodovi", performed by Croatian singer
Vice Vukov, composed and written by Mario Nardelli. He previously came 6th in the
1962 Yugoslav Final.[1]
Vice Vukov performed 9th on the night of the Contest following Denmark and preceding Switzerland. At the close of the voting the song had received 3 points, placing 11th in a field of 16 competing countries.[2]
^Songs were officially submitted by the republics and the autonomous provinces, in the chart represented as the subnational public broadcasters of
JRT.