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Macedonia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2000

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Macedonia in the
Eurovision Song Contest 2000
Eurovision Song Contest 2000
Participating broadcasterMacedonian Radio Television (MRT)
Country Macedonia
Selection processSkopje Fest 2000
Selection date19 February 2000
Competing entry
Song"100% te ljubam"
ArtistXXL
Songwriters
Placement
Final result15th, 29 points
Participation chronology
◄1998 2000 2002►

Macedonia was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 2000 with the song "100% te ljubam" (100% те љубам), written by Dragan Karanfilovski, Orče Zafirovski, and Vlado Janevski, and performed by the group XXL. The Macedonian participating broadcaster, Macedonian Radio Television (MRT), organised the national final Skopje Fest 2000 to select its entry for the contest. Twenty-two entries competed in the national final on 19 February 2000 and "100% te ljubam" performed by XXL was selected as the winner following the combination of votes from a 21-member jury panel, an audience vote and a public televote.

Macedonia competed in the Eurovision Song Contest which took place on 13 May 2000. Performing during the show in position 19, Macedonia placed fifteenth out of the 24 participating countries, scoring 29 points.

Background

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Prior to the 2000 contest, Macedonian Radio Television (MRT) had participated in the Eurovision Song Contest once in 1998, having placed nineteenth with the song "Ne zori, zoro" performed by Vlado Janevski.[1][dead link] As part of its duties as participating broadcaster, MRT organises the selection of its entry in the Eurovision Song Contest and broadcasts the event in the country. For the 2000 contest, the broadcaster opted to select its entry by using the national final Skopje Fest.[citation needed]

Before Eurovision

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Skopje Fest 2000

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MRT used the 2000 edition of the Skopje Fest song contest to select its entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2000. A submission period was opened for interested composers to submit their songs and MRT received 168 submissions at the closing of the deadline. Twenty-two competing songs were selected in early November 1999 by a nine-member committee and their performers were selected by the contest's artistic director Petar Georgievski and executive producer Nikola Dimuševski.[citation needed]

Skopje Fest 2000 took place on 19 February 2000 at the Universal Hall in Skopje, hosted by Katerina Krstevska and Dragan B. Kostić and broadcast on MTV 1.[2] The twenty-two entries competed and a combination of public televoting, votes from the audience in the venue and a 21-member jury panel selected the winner. Each member of the jury awarded 100 points to their favourite song, while each member of the audience awarded one point to their favourite song, and the televoting results were converted to points with 200 points awarded to the favourite, 180 points awarded to the second favourite and so on. After all the points were combined, "100% te ljubam" performed by XXL was announced as the winner, receiving 1,300 points from the jury, 288 points from the audience, and 180 points from the televote with about 30,000 votes. Toše Proeski won the televote with about 38,000 votes.[citation needed]

Final – 19 February 2000
Draw Artist Song Songwriter(s) Points Place
1 Ivana Andonovska "Nov den" (Нов ден) Ivana Andonovska 12 17
2 Mama "Doždot pagja" (Дождот паѓа) Trajče Organdžiev, Tanja Trčkova 31 14
3 Verica Pandilovska "Znaeš deka znam" (Знаеш дека знам) Toše Pop-Simonov 119 7
4 Klik Klak "Samo ljubi me" (Само љуби ме) Vesna Malinova, Jovica Karallievski 9 18
5 Erzana "Iluzija" (Илузија) Klementina Krstanovska, Erzana Beriša 111 8
6 Risto Samardžiev "Kade što denot boite gi sokriva" (Каде што денот боите ги сокрива) Risto Samardžiev, Hari Kotlarovski 248 4
7 Lidija Kočovska "Samo tvoja sum" (Само твоjа сум) Igor Cvetkovski 2 20
8 Marjan Stojanoski "Dali ti si ova nebo" (Дали ти си ова небо) Petar Georgiev-Kalica 54 12
9 Jasmina Mukaetova "Dali si osamen" (Дали си осамен) Ano Josifov, Ristanka Pečova 0 22
10 XXL "100% te ljubam" (100% те љубам) Orče Zafirovski, Dragan Karanfilovski, Vlado Janevski 1,768 1
11 P.S. "Kaži što kјe napraviš" (Кажи што ќе направиш) Aneta Kačurkova, Dimitar Dimitrov 20 16
12 Džina Papas Džoksi "Zaboravi" (Заборави) Ana Genčovska, Džina Papas Džoksi 2 20
13 Maja Vukičević "Nemoj da si naiven" (Немоj да си наивен) Toše Pop-Simonov 5 19
14 Area "Ti bi sakal" (Ти би сакал) Ružica Milošeska-Brčioska, Ivica Brčioski 93 9
15 Andrijana Janevska "Tvoeto pismo moja biblija" (Твоето писмо моjа библиjа) Vlado Janevski, Grigor Koprov 163 6
16 Tanja Angelova "Slušni me" (Слушни ме) Ivo Nastevski 27 15
17 Karolina Gočeva "Za nas" (За нас) Aleksandar Ristovski, Darko Dimitrov 916 2
18 Magija "Dali se ušte si moja" (Дали се уште си моjа) Jovan Jovanov 195 5
19 Elena Petreska "Svetlina" (Светлина) Orče Bozzinovski, Elena Petreska 71 11
20 Toše Proeski "Solzi pravat zlaten prsten" (Солзи прават златен прстен) Ognen Nedelkovski, Grigor Koprov 395 3
21 Dani "A nekogaš" (А некогаш) Vesna Dodeva, Ljupčo Mirkovski 81 10
22 Pece Ognenov "Sakav da sum edinstven" (Сакав да сум единствен) Hari Kotlarovski 40 13

At Eurovision

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The Eurovision Song Contest 2000 took place at the Globe Arena in Stockholm, Sweden, on 13 May 2000.

The Eurovision Song Contest 2000 took place at Globe Arena in Stockholm, Sweden, on 13 May 2000. According to Eurovision rules, the participants list included the previous year's winning country, the "Big Four" countries (France, Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom), the countries with the highest average scores between the 1995 and 1999 contests, and any countries which had not competed in the previous contest. Macedonia did not compete in the 1999 contest and thus were permitted to participate. On 21 November 1999, an allocation draw was held which determined the running order and Macedonia was set to perform in position 19, following the entry from the Sweden and before the entry from Finland.[3] Macedonia finished in fifteenth place with 29 points.[4]

Voting

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Below is a breakdown of points awarded to Macedonia and awarded by Macedonia in the contest. The nation awarded its 12 points to Romania in the contest.[5]

MRT, which broadcast the contest in Macedonia, appointed Sandra Todorovska as its spokesperson to announce the results of the Macedonian televote during the show.[6]

References

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  1. ^ "F.Y.R. Macedonia Country Profile". EBU. Retrieved 11 August 2014.
  2. ^ Skopje Fest 2000.
  3. ^ "Rules of the 45th Eurovision Song Contest, 2000" (PDF). European Broadcasting Union. Retrieved 12 April 2021.
  4. ^ "Final of Stockholm 2000". Eurovision.tv. European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
  5. ^ a b c "Results of the Final of Stockholm 2000". European Broadcasting Union. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2021.
  6. ^ Eurovision Song Contest 2000 (Television programme). Stockholm, Sweden: Sveriges Television. 13 May 2000.