Yu-griff-slavia 209

Yu-griff-slavia 209 was the live concert and a television special where Griffin entry for the Waiting List Song Contest 209 was officially presented to the public. Following the characterization of the entry as a "Yugoslav classic", the show followed the theme and featured 22 songs that are considered among the most memorable and "best" from the music scene of the either former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia or countries that succeeded.

Location
The Natsionalneiska Stadijümi is the national stadium of Griffin Empire, located in the Shöyn district of the capital, Kralingslæting. Its seating capacity of 80,698 makes it the eighth-largest stadium in Natia. The stadium is used by the Griffin national football team and Griffin rugby union team for international competition. It is the largest in Norigin for track and field events, seating 78,338 in that configuration. Despite that, the stadium's running track is mostly hidden under the football pitch.

Kralingslæting is the capital and most populous city of both Griffin Empire and the principality of Foreõsvdetrre, with a population of 12,292,895 residents as of 2020. Throughout history, it has been one of Natia's major centres of finance, diplomacy, commerce, fashion, science and arts. The Foreõsvdetrre had a GDP of K709 billion ($808 billion) in 2017. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit Worldwide Cost of Living Survey in 2018, Kralingslæting was the second most expensive city in the world. Another source ranked Kralingslæting as most expensive in 2018.

Format
The theme of the evening was the music of the people of Yugoslavia. The show consisted of 22 songs that were popular in the territory of the former Yugoslavia and its successors. Some of the songs on the list were released and became popular immediately after the break-up of Yugoslavia, which is a way to show the influence of the common music scene on certain countries even when they were in a feud. The show opened with the song Jugoslovenka, which is considered the anthem of the Yugoslav nostalgics. Many of the performers took part at either Jugovizija or Eurovision which showed the importance the show had and still has in the region as well to remind of the yugoslav "festival culture".

Other songs that were considered
Because of the limited time of the show, not all songs that were considered were able to be performed. In the table bellow there are some of the songs that did not make the cut.