Some 20,000 spectators attended the concert. The concert featured, in the following order:   The concert lasted for eight hours and was broadcast live by Radio Television of Belgrade. The concert was also broadcast in Cuba and Czechoslovakia. In an interview for "Rockovnik", Dubravka Marković, an editor of the show "Hit meseca", stated about the concert:  Bajaga i Instruktori frontman Momčilo Bajagić stated about the concert:  Vukašinović, performing with his band Vatreni Poljubac and dissatisfied with constant echo, stopped playing in the middle of the song "Živio Rock 'n' Roll" ("Long Live Rock 'n' Roll"), saying angrily into the microphone: "It's not good... Fuck it, it's not good!". His outburst was criticized by a large part of the public. The song was, alongside a corresponding message from Belgrade, conveyed by Mladen Popović, aired on Wembley Stadium during Live Aid concert, between Run–D.M.C. and Black Sabbath performances in Philadelphia. According to Peca Popović, the funds raised from the sales of the "Za milion godina" single were US$256,000 and further US$170,000 from the concert tickets, for a grand total of US$426,000. In 2007, Serbian critic Dimitrije Vojnov named "Za milion godina" one of ten most important records in the history of Yugoslav rock music, writing:  In 2011, Mladen Popović made a similar statement for the documentary series "Rockovnik":  The piano version of "Za milion godina" appeared at the end of the last episode of "Rockovnik", where it follows footage of former Yugoslav rock acts.