This is the best Serbian entry since Molitva for me! A lot of people says it's "too boring & slow" for Eurovision, but in my opinion we should have atleast one of these type of songs every year.
I knew this song will win, the song have some strange vibe of deep grief and sadness yet in same time like some neverending/forever love story. Like a movie, where you cry
You are so sweet! I Will never forget QUEEN SLOW--MO Spanish love you! 🇪🇦❤ I send love and hugs to you and Teya Dora ❤ 12 points from Croatia to Serbia! 🇭🇷♥️🇷🇸 LOVE FROM CROATIA 🇪🇦♥️🇷🇸♥️🇭🇷 THANK YOU
The island in the official music video symbolizes Greece, Corfu to be exact. That's where the Serbians retreated in WW1 in a seemingly hopeless situation, being chased to be finished off by Axis forces (like Austria Hungary and flanked by Bulgaria, who wanted a piece of the spoils). Greece took the Serbians in, gave them food, shelter, water... Many died upon arrival and had to be ''buried'' in the sea surrounding Corfu, since there wasn't space left. Absolutely hauntingly beautiful message and ode to one's ancestors who faced near impossible odds. There is even a museum in Corfu with lots of memorabilia from that period.
Not Corfu,near this island there is smaller one called Vido ,where serbian soldiers died...they were buried there in the sea...Blue tomb,simbol of suffering.This song touches me because I visited that island... very beautiful lyrics,melody and emotional voice of Teya Dora❤
@@bojanamilojevic479 I didnt say they were buried in Corfu. But that the island in the video IS Corfu since that is where they retreated in the 1st place and found salvation. Reading comprehension is important.
message of the song: when the most difficult moments in life come, the worst darkness and doom, there is hope and a glimmer from which light will emerge again and life will emerge again
For those who (perhaps) don't know, the ramonda is our endemic flower species (Ramonda Serbica) and a symbol of the suffering of the Serbs in World War I against Austria-Hungary, i.e. Armistice Day (November 11, 1918) and the final victory. Ramonda is a symbol of Serbia, victory, rebirth and eternity. It is also called the phoenix flower, because it is specific in that it can dry up, and only one drop of water is enough to revive it completely. It was discovered by Josif Pancic in 1874, on Mount Rtanj, near Sokobanja. The song of Teye Dora has strong symbolism, good music with traditional (Byzantine and Serbian) elements, arrangement and text, and in the text I especially like the (Serbian) motifs of the star Danica and Ramonda, as well as the beginning, whose rhythmicity and parallelism are very they remind us of our folk (oral) literature. Not to mention her voice. PS. Armistice Day is a non-working day in Serbia, and it is also celebrated in Great Britain, Belgium, New Zealand and France, while it is "Remembrance Day" in the countries of the British Commonwealth, and "Veterans Day" in the USA.
The rock on which the singer is lying at the beginning of the video represents the island of Krf in Greece, where Serbian soldiers recovered in the First World War, after retreating across Albania. We call the sea around the island of Krv the Blue Tomb, because many soldiers who died are buried there. In Serbia, the Ramonda flower is a symbol of rebirth and rising from the ashes. The people have gone through and are going through many misfortunes and sufferings, but they always hope that everything will be fine. This song is dedicated to all those who sacrificed themselves for the benefit of new generations.Salute.
The title of this song references a flower known by its latin name "Ramonda serbica", an endemic species that only grows in serbia, which is known for its ability to completely dry out and still revive once it gets water, a flower that can straight up come back from undead. Very similar to Ramonda Serbica is Natalie's Ramonda, flower of the same genus, In Serbia it's known as "Natalijina ramonda" named after the XIX century Serbian queen Natalija Obrenovic and it's used as a symbol of peace after WWI. In Serbia, to mark this day we wear a phoenix flower - Natalie's Ramonda, capable of resurrection, just as Serbia after WWl, in which it lost almost 1/3 of people.
The song "Ramonda" by Teya takes its name from the "Ramonda serbica" flower, which is found mainly in Serbia and nearby regions. This flower, discovered by a Serbian scientist in 1884, has a remarkable ability to revive even after completely drying out, earning it the nickname "the phoenix flower." Similarly, Natalie's Ramonda, a close relative of the same genus, is known in Serbia as "Natalijina ramonda" after Queen Natalija Obrenović. It became a symbol of victory in World War I, representing Serbia's resilience after losing nearly a third of its population. The song explores themes of loneliness and the resilience to bounce back from adversity, mirroring the Ramonda flower's ability to revive with just a drop of water. The official video clip includes a quote from the Gospel of John, emphasising the enduring power of light over darkness. The island featured in the video represents Corfu, Greece, where Serbian soldiers found refuge during World War I after facing dire circumstances. Greece provided Serbia with essential support, although many perished upon arrival and were laid to rest at sea. This aspect of the song serves as a poignant tribute to ancestors who overcame overwhelming odds.
Da l realno da naši ljudi idu i kod stranaca da sputavaju ovu pesmu, stranci cene naši sputavaju... Ljudi odlucili da jedu govna i kod stranaca i to naši, puuuu!!
