Kaelakee hääl
"Kaelakee hääl" ("Voice of the necklace") is a song performed by Maarja-Liis Ilus and Ivo Linna that represented in the Eurovision Song Contest 1996. The composer was and the lyrics were written by . In the Estonian preselection Eurolaul, the winner was selected from 13 entries by an international jury. After the voting, "Kaelakee hääl" was tied by points with "Me rõõm ei kao" ("Our happiness won't disappear") by , but was declared winner because it had received more top votes of 10 points. The song was performed eleventh in Eurovision, following 's Mariana Efstratiou with "Emis Forame  To Himona Anixiatika" and preceding 's Elisabeth Andreassen with "I evighet". At the close of voting, it had received 94 points, placing it 5th out of 23. On stage with Maarja-Liis Ilus and Ivo Linna were instrumentalists Taavo Remmel (bass), (keyboards) and (drums). Backing vocal was provided by . It was succeeded as Estonian representative at the 1997 contest by Ilus, performing solo, with "Keelatud maa". While not resulting in a win, the performance was the first occasion on which a former Soviet state had placed in the top 5. The female solo had not been written for Maarja-Liis  Ilus in the first place but for another popular singer, Evelin Samuel who had to turn the offer down for an upcoming tour in Japan. Priit Pajusaar then asked Ilus at short notice. She then recorded her parts whilst Evelin Samuel got her tour cancelled shortly after the replacement. Ilus and Linna did not meet in person until actually performing the song on stage. Even then, during Eurolaul final, Linna was on a tour and Maarja-Liis Ilus had to mime to Ivo Linna on a big screen. Translations. Two English versions were made of the song, the first "Away  from Home", sung by Ilus and Linna, and the second titled "Just a Dream Away", which was recorded by Ilus and Morgan Johansson in 1997 for Ilus' album "First in Line". Ilus also recorded the latter with Greek singer Yiorgos Doukas (Duke), including a version with some Greek lyrics added in, titled "Pali esena that onirefto" (). Cover versions have been made in various languages, including in Finnish and Swedish, and a Spanish version by a group from the United States.