Wikipedia

Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest

(Redirected from HRT Dora)

Croatia has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 29 times since making its debut at the 1993 contest. The Croatian participant broadcaster in the contest is Hrvatska radiotelevizija (HRT), which has selected its entrant at the Dora festival since 1993, excluding from 2012 to 2018. Croatia's best result in the contest is a second-place finish in 2024.

Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest
Croatia
Participating broadcasterHrvatska radiotelevizija (HRT)
Participation summary
Appearances29 (20 finals)
First appearance1993
Highest placement2nd: 2024
Participation history
External links
HRT page
Croatia's page at Eurovision.tv Edit this at Wikidata
For the most recent participation see
Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Croatia achieved six top ten results in seven years, with "Nostalgija" performed by Magazin and Lidija finishing sixth (1995), "Sveta ljubav" by Maja Blagdan fourth (1996), "Neka mi ne svane" by former Magazin member Danijela Martinović fifth (1998), "Marija Magdalena" by Doris Dragović fourth (1999), "Kad zaspu anđeli" by Goran Karan ninth (2000), and "Strings of My Heart" by Vanna tenth (2001). A period of 23 years without a top ten result followed, which was interrupted by a second-place finish in 2024 with "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" by Baby Lasagna.

Croatia failed to reach the final for four years in succession (2010–2013), before choosing to not participate in 2014 and 2015.[1][2] Croatia returned and reached the final in both 2016 and 2017, before again failing to reach the final for four consecutive contests (2018–2022). This non-qualification streak was broken in 2023, when Croatia advanced to the final. In total, Croatia has failed to reach the final in nine of the last fourteen contests it has entered.

Participation

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Hrvatska radiotelevizija (HRT) is a full member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) since 1 January 1993, thus eligible to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest since then. It has participated in the contest representing Croatia since its 38th edition that same year.

Before its independence in 1991, Croatia was part of Yugoslavia. Ten Yugoslavian entrants in the Eurovision Song Contest came from the former SR Croatia (1963, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990). Apart from being the most successful Yugoslav republic in the contest, it gave the socialist republic its only win, "Rock Me", performed by Riva in 1989 in Lausanne. The 1990 contest was held in Zagreb as a result, hosted by HRT's predecessor Radio Televizija Zagreb on behalf of the Yugoslav Radio Television (JRT).[3]

History

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1990s

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After the dissolution of Yugoslavia in 1991, HRT had organised Crovizija,[4][5] a festival to select a Croatian representative for the 1992 contest. If it had been a member of the EBU in time for the contest, the first Croatian entry at Eurovision would have been "Aleluja" by the band Magazin.[6][citation needed]

In February 1993, HRT organised HTF - Hrvatski televizijski festival (Croatian television festival),[7] which was to select the country's debut entry as an independent state for the 1993 contest. The band Put won performing the song "Don't Ever Cry" which was, despite the English title, also partially performed in Croatian. The song came third in the Kvalifikacija za Millstreet pre-selection event, which allowed their participation in the 1993 contest. HTF was also held in 1994 for the 1994 contest, until being renamed to Dora in 1995, the name which is still to this day used for the Croatian pre-selection event. The new name for the contest was inspired by the Croatian composer Dora Pejačević.[8]

Along with Cyprus, Malta, Norway, Portugal, and Sweden, Croatia was never relegated in the 1990s, and, unlike Cyprus, Norway, and Portugal, it was never relegated in the beginning of the 21st century. Relegation meant that the country would have to sit out the subsequent contest due to poor placement.

2000s

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Croatia continued selecting its participants through Dora for the entirety of the decade. After Vanna's song "Strings of my Heart" finished 10th at the 2001 contest, the country has not achieved a Top 10 placement until placing second at the 2024 contest. The 2007 edition of the contest saw Croatia failing to qualify for the finals for the first time ever. The country qualified for the finals again at the 2008 and 2009 contests, achieving their lowest placements at the time, placing 21st and 18th respectively.

2010s

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Both 2010 and 2011 Dora winners, Feminnem and Daria Kinzer respectively, failed to quality for the finals at the 2010 and 2011 contests. In 2012, Dora was cancelled,[9][4] and for the first time ever since the country's debut in 1993, no pre-selection contest was held. An internal selection was made by HRT instead, with Nina Badrić and Klapa s Mora selected to represent Croatia at the 2012 and 2013 contests respectively. Both entries ultimately continued Croatia's non-qualification streak.

HRT announced on 19 September 2013 that they would not participate in the 2014 contest, citing the financial difficulties, as well as a string of poor results between 2010 and 2013 influencing their decision to take a year's break. The last time Croatia qualified for the grand final at the time was in 2009.[1] Croatia would not return to the contest in 2015,[2] and on 5 May 2015, HRT announced that it wouldn't broadcast the 2015 contest either.[10] It was the first time since 1992 for HRT to not broadcast the contest.

On 26 November 2015, it was announced that Croatia would return to the contest in 2016.[11] It was also reported that the entry would possibly be the winner of the first season of The Voice – Najljepši glas Hrvatske.[12] Nina Kraljić won The Voice and was selected to represent Croatia with the internally selected song "Lighthouse". The entry qualified for the final, making it the first time Croatia had made it to the final since 2009. After the successful return in 2016, Croatian national broadcaster HRT confirmed on 17 September 2016 that they would also participate in 2017.[13] Jacques Houdek, the coach of Nina Kraljić in The Voice, was internally selected to represent the country on 17 February 2017, exactly five months after they confirmed the participation.[14] Franka Batelić was internally selected to represent the country at the 2018 contest.

On 30 October 2018, it was announced by HRT that the national final, Dora, would return in 2019, traditionally taking place in Opatija, a famous summer resort.[15] Roko won the first renewed edition of Dora with "The Dream", ultimately failing to qualify for the finals at the 2019 contest.

2020s

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In March 2021, it was confirmed that HRT and Opatija had signed a three-year long contract regarding the organization of HRT Music Days and Dora, meaning both of these events were held in the city annually until 2024.[16] Damir Kedžo won the 2020 edition of Dora with "Divlji vjetre", but did not represent Croatia due to the 2020 contest's cancellation caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.[5] Albina and Mia Dimšić won the subsequent Dora editions, both failing to qualify for the finals at the 2021 and 2022 contests. Let 3 won Dora in 2023 and went on to secure the country's first finale qualification since 2017, ultimately finishing 13th. The following year's 2024 edition of Dora was held in Zagreb through two semi-final shows on 22 and 23 February, and the final show on 25 February 2024.[17] Baby Lasagna won with "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" and achieved the country's best result to date, having placed second at the 2024 contest.

Participation overview

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For contestants prior to 1993, see Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest.

Prior to Yugoslavia's dissolution, artists from the Croatian federal unit represented Yugoslavia in 1963, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990.

Table key
1 First place
2 Second place
3 Third place
X Entry selected but did not compete
† Upcoming event
Year Artist Song Language Final Points Semi Points
1993 Put "Don't Ever Cry" Croatian, English 15 31 3[a] 51[a]
1994 Tony Cetinski "Nek' ti bude ljubav sva" Croatian 16 27 No semi-finals
1995 Magazin and Lidija "Nostalgija" Croatian 6 91
1996 Maja Blagdan "Sveta ljubav" Croatian 4 98 19 30
1997 E.N.I. "Probudi me" Croatian 17 24 No semi-finals
1998 Danijela "Neka mi ne svane" Croatian 5 131
1999 Doris "Marija Magdalena" Croatian 4 118
2000 Goran Karan "Kad zaspu anđeli" Croatian 9 70
2001 Vanna "Strings of My Heart" English 10 42
2002 Vesna Pisarović "Everything I Want" English 11 44
2003 Claudia Beni "Više nisam tvoja" Croatian, English 15 29
2004 Ivan Mikulić "You Are the Only One" English 12 50 9 72
2005 Boris Novković featuring Lado members "Vukovi umiru sami" Croatian 11 115 4 169
2006 Severina "Moja štikla" Croatian 12 56 Top 11 in 2005 final[b]
2007 Dragonfly featuring Dado Topić "Vjerujem u ljubav" Croatian, English Failed to qualify 16 54
2008 Kraljevi ulice and 75 Cents "Romanca" Croatian 21 44 4 112
2009 Igor Cukrov featuring Andrea "Lijepa Tena" Croatian 18 45 13[c] 33
2010 Feminnem "Lako je sve" Croatian Failed to qualify 13 33
2011 Daria "Celebrate" English 15 41
2012 Nina Badrić "Nebo" Croatian 12 42
2013 Klapa s Mora "Mižerja" Croatian 13 38
2016 Nina Kraljić "Lighthouse" English 23 73 10 133
2017 Jacques Houdek "My Friend" English, Italian 13 128 8 141
2018 Franka "Crazy" English Failed to qualify 17 63
2019 Roko "The Dream" English, Croatian 14 64
2020 Damir Kedžo "Divlji vjetre" Croatian Contest cancelled[d] X
2021 Albina "Tick-Tock" English, Croatian Failed to qualify 11 110
2022 Mia Dimšić "Guilty Pleasure" English, Croatian 11 75
2023 Let 3 "Mama ŠČ!" Croatian 13 123 8 76
2024 Baby Lasagna "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" English[e] 2 547 1 177
2025 TBD 2 March 2025[18] Upcoming †

Awards

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Marcel Bezençon Awards

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Further information: Marcel Bezençon Awards
Year Category Performer Song Composer(s)
lyrics (l) / music (m) 		Final
result 		Points Host city Ref.
2024 Press Award Baby Lasagna "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" Marko Purišić 2 547   Malmö
[19]

Winners by OGAE members

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Further information: OGAE
Year Song Performer OGAE Result Points Final Result Points Host city Ref.
2024 "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" Baby Lasagna 1 356 2 547   Malmö
[20]

Barbara Dex Award

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Further information: Barbara Dex Award
Year Performer Host city Ref.
2016 Nina Kraljić   Stockholm
[21]
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Conductors

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Year Conductor[f] Notes Ref.
1993 Andrej Baša [g]
1994 Miljenko Prohaska
1995 Stipica Kalogjera
1996 Alan Bjelinski
1997 No conductor
1998 Stipica Kalogjera
1999 No orchestra [h]
2000
2001 [i]
2002
2003 [j]

Heads of delegation

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Each participating broadcaster in the Eurovision Song Contest assigns a head of delegation as the EBU's contact person and the leader of their delegation at the event. The delegation, whose size can greatly vary, includes a head of press, the contestants, songwriters, composers and backing vocalists, among others.[22]

Year Head of delegation Ref.
1993–2000 Ksenija Urličić
[23]
2001–2013 Aleksandar "Aco" Kostadinov
[24]
2016 Željko Mesar [citation needed]
2017–2018 Tomislav Štengl
[25]
2019 Elizabeth Homsi
[26]
2020–2021 Uršula Tolj
[27][28]
2022– Tomislav Štengl
[29]

Commentators and spokespersons

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For the show's broadcast on HRT, various commentators have provided commentary on the contest in the Croatian language. At the Eurovision Song Contest after all points are calculated, the presenters of the show call upon each voting country to invite each respective spokesperson to announce the results of their vote on-screen.[30]

From 1961 until 1991, Croatia was part of Yugoslavia and TV Zagreb, the affiliate of JRT in the socialist republic, broadcast the contest with Croatian commentary.

Year Commentator(s) Spokesperson Ref.
Channel Television commentator Channel Radio commentator
1993 HTV 1 Aleksandar Kostadinov No broadcast Velimir Đuretić[k]
[31][32]
1994 HRT 1 Helga Vlahović
[33][34]
1995 Daniela Trbović
[35]
1996
[36][37]
1997 Davor Meštrović
[38][39]
1998
[40][41]
1999 Marko Rašica
[42]
2000 Unknown
[43]
2001 Daniela Trbović
[44]
2002 Ante Batinović Duško Čurlić
[45]
2003 Daniela Trbović [hr] Unknown Davor Meštrović
[46][47]
2004 HRT 2 (semi-final)
HRT 1 (final) 		Unknown No broadcast Barbara Kolar
[48][49][50]
2005
[51][52]
2006 Duško Čurlić Mila Horvat
[53][54]
2007 HRT 1 (all shows) Barbara Kolar
[55][56]
2008 HRT 2 (semi-finals)
HRT 1 (final)
[57][58][59]
2009 Mila Horvat
[60][61][62][63]
2010
[64][65][66]
2011 HRT 1 (all shows) Nevena Rendeli
[67]
2012
[67]
2013 HRT 2 (semi-finals)
HRT 1 (final) 		HR 2 (final) Robert Urlić Uršula Tolj
[68][69][70]
2014[l] HRT 1 (final) Aleksandar Kostadinov Aleksandar Kostadinov Did not participate
[71][72][73][74]
2015 No broadcast
[75]
2016 HRT 1 (all shows) Duško Čurlić HR 2 (all shows) Zlatko Turkalj [hr] Nevena Rendeli
[76][77]
2017 Uršula Tolj
[78][79]
2018 Duško Čurlić
[80][81][82][83]
2019 Monika Lelas Halambek
[84][85][86]
2020 Not announced before cancellation N/A
2021 HRT 1 (all shows) Duško Čurlić HR 2 (all shows) Unknown Ivan Dorian Molnar
[87][88][89]
2022 Zlatko Turkalj
[90][91]
2023 Unknown Maja Ciglenečki
[92][93][94][95]
2024 Zlatko Turkalj Ivan Dorian Molnar
[96][97][98][99][100][101]
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See also

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Notes and references

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b Progressed through Kvalifikacija za Millstreet
  2. ^ According to the then-Eurovision rules, the top ten non-Big Four countries from the previous year along with the Big Four automatically qualified for the grand final without having to compete in semi-finals. Although Serbia and Montenegro finished in the top ten in 2005, they did not participate in the 2006 contest, and their place in the final was awarded to 11th-place Croatia.
  3. ^ Qualified through the back-up jury selection
  4. ^ The 2020 contest was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  5. ^ Contains one phrase in Italian
  6. ^ All conductors are of Croatian nationality unless otherwise noted.
  7. ^ Also conducted in the prequalifying round
  8. ^ Conducted by Stipica Kalogjera at the national final.
  9. ^ Conducted by Stipica Kalogjera at the national final.
  10. ^ Conducted by Silvije Glojnarić at the national final.
  11. ^ The spokesperson from the prequalifying round was Ksenija Urličić.
  12. ^ In 2014, HRT screened only the grand final. The semi-finals were not screened.

References

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