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Severina (singer)

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Not to be confused with Séverine (singer).

Severina
Severina performing in 2008
Born
Severina Vučković

(1972-04-21) 21 April 1972 (age 52)
Split, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia
Other namesSeverina Kojić
Occupations
  • Singer-songwriter
  • actress
Years active1989–present
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)
Spouse
​
​
(m. 2015; div. 2021)​
PartnerMilan Popović (2010–2012)
Children1
Musical career
Genres
InstrumentVocals
Labels
Websiteseverina.com

Severina Vučković (born 21 April 1972), better known mononymously as Severina, is a Croatian singer-songwriter and actress. In 2006, the Croatian weekly Nacional listed her among the 100 most influential Croats, calling her "the only bona fide Croatian celebrity",[1] as well as "Queen of Croatian music".

She represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2006, held in Athens, Greece, with the song "Moja štikla", finishing 12th.[2]

She won the award "Zlatna ptica" for the best selling artist of the decade in Croatia.[3] In 2015, she was the most searched person on Google in Croatia and Slovenia.[4] She is considered one of the most popular people in Croatia and Croatia's pop-culture, and one of the most popular musicians on Balkan region, having collaborated with numerous artists like: Jala Brat, Ministarke, Azis, Marina Tucaković, Saša Matić, Miligram, Petar Grašo, Kemal Monteno, Željko Bebek, Crvena Jabuka, Goran Bregović, Boris Novković, Lana Jurčević, Danijela Martinović and many others. She wrote many of her songs including: Ostavljena, Da si Moj, Ja samo pjevam, Ajde ajde zlato moje, Mili Moj, Pogled ispod Obrva, Djevojka sa Sela, Ante, Ko me tjero, Adam i Seva, Parfem and many others.

She is the only person in Croatia to accumulate more than 1 billion views on her YouTube channel.[5]

Career

[edit]

Early life

[edit]

Severina was born in Split, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia on April 21, 1972, as the youngest daughter of Ana (who was from Drniš) and Sever Vučković. Aljoša Vučković is her uncle. He also has two older sisters, Zdenka and Marijana. Severina has had a love for music and stage performance from an early age.[6] When asked how did she got her name "Severina", she responded by saying: "My father wanted me to be Nataša, but my mom adored my father who's name was Sever, and my grandfather was giving his children names by Cardinal directions" (Serbo-Croatian: Sever - North)[7]

From a young age, she was interested in music, dance, acting and the piano. She started singing as a girl in KUD Mozaik, which was led by Lepa Smoje, wife of Miljenko Smoje, who immediately recognized Severina as a future star. Lepa Smoje assigned her the role of Carmela in the musical "Frane Štrapalo". Lepa Smoje once said: "The moment I saw her on the stage of the Frano Štrapalo musical, I said: this little girl is a born star"[8] Later, she started singing in the Treća smena group and won first prizes at competitions, one of which was from the Student summer, where she was declared the best singer. After elementary school, Severina enrolled in the Josip Hatze High School of Music in Split, but she stopped her education in order to devote herself to a musical career.[9]

Beginnings (1982 - 1992)

[edit]

Severina's career was launched in the late 1980s when she began performing in local festivals and competitions. In 1982, in Split, at the Dječji prvi pljesak (Children's First Applause) competition, Severina won with the song Moja Milena. In 1987, at the Croatian amateur singer competition in Daruvar, Severina won with Josipa Lisac's song O jednoj mladosti ('About one youth'). One of her first major performances came in 1989, when she was 17 in her hometown of Split. In Hotel Marjan, she performed "Tata čuješ li muziku" ("Dad can you hear the music").[10] She performed at various festivals, and in 1990 she moved to Zagreb where she won the radio competition "Demo X" at Radio Zagreb, which got her recording of her first album.[11] Severina started playing music professionally in 1990. In July 1991, she performed "Vodi me na ples" ("Take me to dance") at Split Festival.[12] She released her first self-titled album called "Severina" in 1990. After meeting Zrinko Tutić in 1992, Severina released her second another self-titled album "Severina". The album contained songs like "Vodi me na ples" ("Take me to dance") and "Kad si sam" ("When you’re alone"), "Idemo se ljubiti" ("Let's kiss"), which quickly won the hearts of the audience and became hits. During the collaboration with Tutić, she also recorded the albums "Dalmatinka", "Trava zelena", "Moja stvar" and "Djevojka sa sela".

That same year she won the first prize at the Zagreb Festival with the song "Sklopi oči muzika dok svira" (Close Your Eyes While the Music Is Playing). She soon became the host of the show Top Cup on Croatian Radiotelevision (HRT), which she hosted for a year, and at the end of the year she went on her first tour in Australia.[13]

Severina (1990–1992)

[edit]

In 1990, she released her first studio album titled Severina.

The songs "Tvoja prva djevojka" (Your First Girlfriend) and "Kad si sam" (When You're Alone) from her next eponymous record, released in 1992, with composer Zrinko Tutić, became huge hits among younger fans.[14]

Dalmatinka (1993)

[edit]
Main article: Dalmatinka

The leading song from her third studio album, Dalmatinka (Dalmatian Woman), became a sensation and captured the emotions of many at the time of release. In the song, Severina sang about her love for her native Dalmatia, the color of white and Virgin Mary. The album had total of 10 songs among which were "Ne bi' ti oprostila" (I Wouldn't Forgive You), "Ne spavaj mala moja" (Don't Sleep, My Baby Girl; Bijelo Dugme cover), "Paloma nera" (Black Dove) and others. Both "Paloma nera" and the title track became number one on national top list.[citation needed]

Trava zelena (1995)

[edit]
Main article: Trava zelena

Her fourth album, Trava zelena (Green Grass), achieved major success. The title track was the most popular song of the year and Severina's primacy on the Croatian media platform rose as a result. It was another collaboration with Tutić.

Moja stvar (1996)

[edit]
Main article: Moja stvar

Moja stvar (My Thing) was her fifth studio album. The album was influenced by rock sounds. The title track was written and composed by Severina herself.

Djevojka sa sela (1998)

[edit]
Main article: Djevojka sa sela

The album Djevojka sa sela (Country Girl) was composed and written partly by Tutić and partly by Severina. The title track is one of her biggest hits. It was used by the Croatia national football team as their unofficial anthem during their campaign at the 1998 FIFA World Cup.[15]

Djevojka sa sela was her last album composed by Tutić and his production company Tutico. They parted ways following its release due to a contract dispute.[9]

Ja samo pjevam (1999)

[edit]
Main article: Ja samo pjevam

Severina's seventh studio album, Ja samo pjevam (I Just Sing), was a continuation of the pop sounds heard on her previous albums. It had total of 10 songs. The composer of this album was Đorđe Novković with whom Severina started working on her next album. Ja samo pjevam is Severina's best selling album till this day, with more than 55,000 copies sold.[16]

Pogled ispod obrva (2001)

[edit]
Main article: Pogled ispod obrva

Following the success of her 2001 album Pogled ispod obrva (The Gaze Underneath the Eyebrows), Severina's 2002 concert tour and live album Virujen u te (I Believe in You) won her an award for best selling live album along with a nomination for hit song of the year.[13] Virujen u Te was her first major tour in which she performed in most of the big cities on the Balkans including Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ljubljana, Slovenia and confirmed her status of one of the most popular Croatian music artists.[citation needed]

Severgreen (2004)

[edit]
Main article: Severgreen

After a two-year break, she released her ninth studio album Severgreen in 2004. This was her first major project and public appearance after the sex-tape scandal which occurred in 2003. The album was influenced by jazz music. In 2006, she won the Dora festival with the song "Moja štikla" and represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2006 in Athens, Greece, finishing in 13th place.[13]

The song caused some controversy in Croatia when several journalists and musicologists claimed the song resembled the music of Serbia.[17] However, prominent Croatian ethno musicians such as Dunja Knebl and Lidija Bajuk disagreed, and both the song's composer Boris Novković and Severina herself have claimed that the song includes Croatian folk music influences from the Dalmatian Hinterland such as ganga and rere singing and lijerica instrumentation.[18]

After the contest, she started working on her tenth studio album together with Goran Bregović, one of the most successful music composers in the Balkans.

Zdravo Marijo (2008)

[edit]
Main article: Zdravo Marijo

Severina's long-anticipated tenth studio album Zdravo Marijo (Hail Mary), mostly composed by Bregović, was released in May 2008.[13] After having made several public appearances wearing clothes depicting religious imagery (most notably a tight shirt with an image of Virgin Mary with Severina showing ample cleavage), some protested the abuse of religious elements, calling them offensive.[citation needed] However, the album achieved popularity and Severina released four more official music videos for the singles "Tridesete" (Thirties; cover of Sezen Aksu's "Kaçın Kurası"), "Gade" (You Bastard), "Haljinica boje lila" (Little Lilac Dress; Nikola Pejaković cover) and the title track. Following the release of the album, Severina went on her second major regional tour. On 15 December 2009, Severina was featured on Miligram's song "Lola", which was included on their self-titled debut album.

Dobrodošao u klub (2012)

[edit]
Main article: Dobrodošao u klub

Her album Dobrodošao u klub (Welcome to the Club) held her at the top of Croatian pop music for all of 2012 and 2013, and established her position as the most popular pop singer in former Yugoslav countries. The album had total of 12 songs, seven of them singles. The first two singles that were released were "Brad Pitt", named after the actor, and "Grad bez ljudi" (City without people). "Brad Pitt" became one of the biggest hits of 2011. "Italiana", released in the summer of 2012, was viewed more than half a million times in the first 24 hours, till this day accumulation of that song has 95 million views on YouTube. Later on, she released "Uzbuna" (Alert), the title track and "Tarapana" (Agitation). In support of the album she embreak on her second headlining Dobrodošao u Klub Tour. She performed, yet again, in every large city in the region. The tour started in Rijeka in March 2013 and continued in Belgrade (in front of 20,000 people), Zagreb (in front of 19,000 people), Sarajevo (in front of 15,000 people), Ljubljana (in front of 11,000 people) and her native Split (in front of 12,000 people). The whole tour sold more than 250,000 tickets.[19]

2013–2014

[edit]

In 2013, Severina released the song "Hurem", named after Hürrem Sultan. It was composed and written by Andrej Babić, and the arrangers were Ivan Popeskić and Branko Berković. In March 2014, she released the song "Alcatraz", named after the Alcatraz Prison. Soon after, she released the song "Brazil" to support the Croatia national football team's campaign at the 2014 FIFA World Cup in the country.

In July 2014, she released "Uno momento" (One Moment), a duet with Serbian band Ministarke.[13] The song was noted for its provocative music video.[20] It turned out to be highly popular across the Balkans, becoming a summer hit in Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, accumulating more than 130 million views on YouTube.[21]

In October 2014, she released a song with Serbian singer Saša Matić called "More tuge" (Sea of Sorrow). At the end of 2014, she released the song "Generale" (Hey, General) with the Croatian band Učiteljice, with more than 71 million views on YouTube.[22]

Halo (2019)

[edit]

At the beginning of 2017, she released "Kao" (Like), the lead single from her twelfth studio album Halo (Hello). On 27 March 2017, she released the second single, "Otrove" (You Poison) featuring Bosnian rapper and producer Jala Brat. Its music video was viewed around 15 million times in less than a month, and 29 million times after two months, and overall 105 million views on her YouTube channel.[5] The third single. along its music video, "Mrtav bez mene" (Dead Without Me) was released on 5 June. In June 2018, she released two music videos for collaborations with Croatian singer Petar Grašo named "Unaprijed gotovo" (Over in Advance), and with Serbian child singer Ljuba Stanković named "Tutorial". In July 2018, she released the music video for a single named "Magija" (Magic), featuring Jala Brat once again.[23]

Sorry & Superstar Hrvatska (2023)

[edit]

On 4 July 2023, she released an EP titled "Sorry" with 5 new songs: Sorry, Metak (Bullet) collaboration with Serbian Rapper Nucci, Nebo (Sky) with Sandi Cenov & KIMMV, Pravda za ljubav (Justice for Love), 100 Stepeni (100 Degrees) with L'Amiral.[24]

On 31 March 2022, she published her music video with Bulgarian superstar Azis titled "Fališ mi" (Missing you) on her YouTube Channel. Till this day the music video accumulated more than 78 million views.[25]

In June 2023, Severina was announced as one of the four judges on RTL's singing reality television series Superstar, along with Nika Turković, Tonči Huljić and Filip Miletić.[26] The first season of Superstar aired from September to December 2023. Severina re-joined the judging panel for the show's second season, which premiered in September 2024.[27]

Superstar Hrvatska 2nd Season & New songs (2024)

[edit]

Severina continued as a judge on singing reality show series Superstar Hrvatska, and on finals of the show, she performed her new song which she wrote: "Tako ti je sine moj" ("That's how it is my son"), and on December 15, she released it on her YouTube channel. The performance of that song gained positive response. When talking about the song she said: "It is a lesson that a mother tells her child. I started writing it at the beginning of the year, in order to "shake off" the sadness and anger that came over me after that decision of the Supreme Court, in which they said that my child should be taken away because of a "procedural error" - the singer continued, then concluded: "Then she seemed sad to me, and I didn't care for anything, so I put her aside To Serbia, which fights for justice and does not want to sell honor, and which was supported by fellow students in Croatia - wrote the singer."[28]

Theatre and film

[edit]

In 2003 Severina landed her first theatre role at the Croatian National Theatre in Rijeka (HNK Rijeka) and played the title role in the rock opera Karolina Riječka (Caroline of Rijeka). Two years later she produced and acted in the monodrama Čekajući svog čovika (Waiting for My Man) at the Satirical Theatre Kerempuh in Zagreb. In 2007, she was cast for one of the main roles in HNK Rijeka's musical Gospoda Glembajevi (The Glembays; based upon Miroslav Krleža's 1929 play). Although the decision to cast Severina was met with criticism by some commentators who questioned her acting credentials, the musical premiered in March 2007 with considerable success.[29] Severina also starred along Davor Janjić and Enis Bešlagić in a 2007 Bosnian film Duhovi Sarajeva (Ghosts of Sarajevo), set in Sarajevo. In 2007, she made a five-minute cameo appearance playing herself in the Slovenian film Petelinji zajtrk (Rooster's Breakfast).

Personal life

[edit]

Sex tape scandal

[edit]

In 2004, Vučković was involved in an internationally reported sex scandal after a sex tape featuring her and Herzegovinian Croat businessman Milan Lučić leaked onto the Internet, which was reported by the Croatian online tabloid Index.hr. The graphic nature of the video and the fact that Lučić was married when the tape was filmed shocked the public. Vučković sued the website that released the tape for damages, claiming that the video was stolen from her and that it was her intellectual property.[30][31] In 2004, part of the lawsuit about intellectual property was dismissed by the court, but violation of privacy was approved with a compensation of 100,000 kunas.[32]

Relationships

[edit]

At the beginning of her career, Severina was reported to have been in a relationship with the singer Zrinko Tutić, who was married at the time. Afterwards, she entered into a relationship with singer Alen Marin of the band Kojoti.[33] She later entered into a relationship with music producer Ante Pecotić.[34] In 1999, Severina entered into a brief relationship with the Croatian model Adnan Taletović, whom she met while filming her "Da si moj" (If You Were Mine) music video.[35] In 2000, while still in a relationship with Bosnian-Herzegovinian Croat general Stanko Sopta, she began an affair with Milan Lučić, a married businessman with whom she recorded a sex tape, which was leaked to the public in 2004. At the time of the tape's release, Severina was reported to be in a relationship with Srećko Vargek, but the two soon broke up.[36] Severina soon entered into a relationship with the economist Mate Čuljak. The relationship lasted a year and a half, but the couple broke up one week before Severina's 35th birthday. Severina soon began dating sports entrepreneur Slavko Šainović. After two and a half years of dating, the couple broke up.[33]

In December 2010, Severina met wealthy Serbian businessman Milan Popović at his birthday celebration, where she was hired to perform. They soon began dating, and in August 2011 she announced that she was pregnant with her first child.[37] On 21 February 2012, she gave birth to a boy named Aleksandar in Split.[38] During the period she lived between Belgrade, Vršac and Zagreb. In October 2012, Severina announced that she and Popović have separated and that she has moved back to Zagreb.[39][40] At the same time it was announced she had her son baptized in a Catholic church in Rijeka.[41] Several months later the couple reunited until separating for good in August 2013.[42][43] Since then the couple have been embroiled in custody disputes, with Popović claiming he was not allowed access to see their son, a claim Severina denied.

On 22 October 2015, Severina married Serbian footballer Igor Kojić (son of Serbian Musician Dragan Kojić Keba) in Bale, Istria.[44] The couple formally divorced in Zagreb on 19 August 2021.[45]

In 2013, she publicly supported the LGBT community in Croatia ahead of the 2013 Croatian constitutional referendum.[46]

Controverises

[edit]

On August 25, 2024, when scheduled to perform in Belgrade, Serbia for a birthday party, she was denied entry on Serbian border with Croatia on Bajakovo border crossing. According to media and herself, she got denied entry due to her comments on Srebrenica genocide she made not long after United Nations designated July 11 as the annual International Day of Reflection and Commemoration of the 1995 Genocide in Srebrenica. In addition to that, she said Serbian police asked her about Operation Storm, Jasenovac and Franjo Tuđman. She blamed this incident on Aleksandar Vučić and his policital regime and claimed that he was the one who prohibited her from entering Serbia. Not long after media published the news about this, she said she will never enter Serbia while Aleksandar Vučić is on power. Serbian Minister of Internal affairs Ivica Dačić said that she will be taken off their list of "Verbal offense".[47][48]

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]

EPs

[edit]

Live albums

[edit]
  • Paloma nera – uživo (1993)
  • Virujen u te (najbolje uživo!) (2002)
  • Tridesete – uživo (2010)
  • Dobrodošao u klub live (2014)

Filmography

[edit]

Tours

[edit]

Headlining

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
CRO
[50] 		CRO
Billb.
[51]
"Vodi me na ples" 1990 — [a] Severina (1990)
"Tvoja prva djevojka" 1992 — Severina (1992)
"Kad si sam" —
"Dalmatinka" 1993 1 Dalmatinka
"Paloma nera" 1
"Trava zelena" 1995 — Trava zelena
"Ti si srce moje" —
"Moja stvar" 1996 — Moja stvar
"Od rođendana do rođendana" —
"Djevojka sa sela"[53] 1998 9 Djevojka sa sela
"Rastajem se od života"[54]
(with Željko Bebek) 		10
"Sija sunce, trava miriše"[55] 10
"Prijateljice"[56] 1999 10
"Da si moj"[57] 8 Ja samo pjevam
"Ante" —
"Ja samo pjevam"[58] 2000 3
"Dodirni mi koljena" —
"Daj mi, daj" 3 Dora 2000.
"Ajde, ajde zlato moje"[59] 5 Pogled ispod obrva
"Krivi spoj" 2001 —
"Virujen u te"[60] 1
"Mili moj"[61] 1
"Mala je dala"[62] 2
"Pogled ispod obrva" (Live) 2003 — Virujen u te (najbolje uživo!)
"Hrvatica"[63]
(featuring Bizzo) 		2004 1 Severgreen
"Adam i Seva (Turkish Chicken)"[64] 2005 5
"Moja štikla"[65] 2006 6 Moja štikla / Moj sokole
"Gas, gas"[66] 2008 2 Zdravo Marijo
"Tridesete"[67] 2
"Zdravo Marijo" 2009 —
"Gade" —
"Haljinica boje lila" —
"'Ko to pita" — Festival zabavne glazbe Split 2009.
"Lola"
(with Miligram)[68] 		2010 6 Miligram
"Nevira"[69] — Festival zabavne glazbe – Split 2010.
"Brad Pitt" 2011 1 Dobrodošao u klub
"Grad bez ljudi"[70] 1
"Italiana"
(with Ana Bebić) 		2012 1
"Uzbuna"[71] 1
"Dobrodošao u klub"[72] 2013 2
"Ostavljena" —
"Hurem"[73] 7 Non-album singles
"Alcatraz"[74] 2014 11
"Brazil"[75] 8
"Uno momento"[76]
(featuring Ministarke) 		— Kiseonik
"More tuge"
(with Saša Matić) 		— Zabranjena ljubav
"Generale"[77]
(with Učiteljice) 		7 Luda kuća
"Calimero" 2015 11 Non-album single
"Sta je svit"
(with Goran Karan) 		— Naša bila štorija
"Manta me jubav"
(with Goran Karan, Danijela Martinović and Giuliano) 		2016 —
"Sekunde"[78] 12 Non-album singles
"Silikoni"
(featuring Sajsi MC) 		—
"Kao"[79] 2017 4 Halo
"Otrove"
(featuring Jala Brat) 		—
"Mrtav bez mene" —
"Kuda za vikend"[80] 32 Non-album singles
"Hazarder"
(featuring Leon) 		—
"Unaprijed gotovo"[81]
(featuring Petar Grašo) 		2018 4 Halo
"Tutorial"
(featuring Ljuba Stanković) 		—
"Imaš pravo"[82] 6
"Halo"[83] 2019 36
"Rođeno moje" 15 Non-album singles
"Fališ mi"
(featuring Azis) 		2022 — —
"Vjerujem u Boga" 15 20
"Tako ti je, sine moj" 2024 — —

Other charted songs

[edit]
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
CRO
Billb.
[51]
"Metak"
(with Nucci) 		2023 20 Sorry
"Aritmije"
(Jala Brat and Buba Corelli featuring Severina) 		2024 24 Goat Season (Part Two)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Billboard launched the Croatia Songs chart on 15 February 2022.[52]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "100 najutjecajnijih Hrvata". Nacional (in Croatian). No. 548. 15 May 2006. Retrieved 1 January 2016.
  2. ^ "Jutarnji list - Eurosong: Severina i "Moja štikla" na 13. mjestu". www.jutarnji.hr (in Croatian). 20 May 2006. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
  3. ^ "SEVERINA DANAS SLAVI 44. ROĐENDAN: Podsjetimo se SVIH stvari zbog kojih je slavna". net.hr (in Croatian). 21 April 2016. Retrieved 25 September 2018.
  4. ^ "See the Most Googled Person in Each Country in 2015". Time. 22 December 2015. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
  5. ^ a b "Severina YouTube channel" – via YouTube. Cite error: The named reference "16 May 2024" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  6. ^ Template:Icite web
  7. ^ "Severina je ime dobila po ocu, njegova braća promijenila su svoja neobična imena". Story.hr. Retrieved 30 December 2024.
  8. ^ "Severina slavi 51. rođendan. Pogledajte kako je izgledala na početku karijere". index.hr. Retrieved 30 December 2024.
  9. ^ a b "Severina Vučković". Biografija.org. Retrieved 29 December 2024.
  10. ^ "SEVERINA 1989 hotel Marjan Split by Bebi". Bebi Split. Retrieved 30 December 2024 – via YouTube.
  11. ^ "VIDEO: PRIJE 30 GODINA IMALA JE JEDAN OD PRVIH VELIKIH NASTUPA Sjećate li se kako je naša slavna pjevačica izgledala i pjevala na početku karijere?". Jutarnji list. 10 January 2019.
  12. ^ "Pogledajte kako je Seve izgledala na početku karijere: U žiriju su joj bile tadašnje 'najveće face'". otvoreno.hr. Retrieved 30 December 2024.
  13. ^ a b c d e Matković, Tamara (6 April 2015). "Kratka povijest evolucije Severine Vučković u 14 jednostavnih točaka". telegram.hr.
  14. ^ "Severina slavi 50. rođendan, a izgleda bolje no ikad". zena.hr. 21 April 2022.
  15. ^ Baker, Catherine (2013). Sounds of the Borderland: Popular Music, War and Nationalism in Croatia since 1991. Ashgate. p. 159. ISBN 9781409494034.
  16. ^ "Severina". Bestsellingalbums.org. Retrieved 29 December 2024.
  17. ^ Cvitanic, Marilyn (2011). Culture and Customs of Croatia. ABC-CLIO. p. 162. ISBN 9780313351174.
  18. ^ "Moja štikla: Hrvatski folk ili nova Lepa Brena". Jutarnji list. 5 March 2006.
  19. ^ "Dobrodošao u Klub Tour". Severina.com. Retrieved 28 May 2021.
  20. ^ "VIDEO Severina objavila provokativni spot za pjesmu "Uno Momento"". Gloria.hr. Archived from the original on 12 August 2014.
  21. ^ "Severina ft. Ministarke - Uno Momento". IDJ Videos. 22 July 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2024 – via YouTube.
  22. ^ "Severina & Učiteljice - Generale". OrangeVideos. 11 December 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2024 – via YouTube.
  23. ^ "Zavodljiva Severina ponovno podiže temperaturu u seksi izdanju". tportal.hr. 27 July 2018.
  24. ^ "Sorry - EP". Spotify. Retrieved 16 May 2024.
  25. ^ "Severina feat. Azis - Fališ mi". Severina. 31 March 2022. Retrieved 20 May 2024 – via YouTube.
  26. ^ "U žiriju showa 'Superstar' sjedit će Severina, Tonči Huljić, Filip Miletić i Nika Turković" [Severina, Tonči Huljić, Filip Miletić and Nika Turković will sit on the jury of the show 'Superstar']. gloria.hr. Gloria. 26 June 2023. Archived from the original on 29 June 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
  27. ^ Šerić, Filip (29 June 2024). "Krenulo je snimanje nove sezone Superstara: Poznato je i tko čini žiri" [Filming of the new season of Superstar has started: It is also known who makes up the jury]. story.hr. Story. Archived from the original on 29 June 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2024.
  28. ^ "Severina u finalu 'Superstara' premijerno izvela novu pjesmu". 24sata.hr. Retrieved 16 December 2024.
  29. ^ Benčić, L. (26 January 2007). "Čak tri premijere Glembajevih u riječkom HNK". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 22 October 2012. Retrieved 13 September 2011.
  30. ^ Pop Star Asks Court To Show Her Porn Movie. The Independent, 30 October 2004
  31. ^ "Croatian star wants sex movie shown in court". Independent Online. South Africa. 29 October 2004. Retrieved 18 September 2010.
  32. ^ "Severina dobila parnicu protiv Index.hr-a". Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian). 2 May 2008. Retrieved 25 December 2022.
  33. ^ a b Buva, Mia (28 April 2015). "Ovo su svi Severinini bivši". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 May 2022.
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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Severina (singer).
Achievements
Preceded by Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest
2006 		Succeeded by
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