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"The Cisco Kid" is a song performed by War, and written by Thomas Allen, Harold Brown, Morris "BB" Dickerson, Charles Miller, Howard Scott, Lee Oskar and Lonnie Jordan, all members of War at the time. It is the first song on their 1972 album The World Is a Ghetto, and is the group's highest-charting song on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at ...
During Bosnian War, Dervišhalidović recorded several patriotic songs, including "Jedna si jedina" ("You're the One and Only"), which was until 1998 used as the anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] He represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at the 1993 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Sva bol svijeta" ("All the Pain of the World"). [1]
This category is a list of songs about the Yugoslav Wars. Pages in category "Songs about the Yugoslav Wars" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.
Pages in category "Yugoslav Partisan songs" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Bilećanka; H.
The force, led by Ražnatović and Milorad Ulemek, [27] consisted of a core of 600 men and perhaps totaled more than 5,000 soldiers, [28] and it was much feared by the public. [29] [30] [31] Under Arkan's command the SDG massacred hundreds of people in eastern Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. [32]
The Cisco Kid is a 1950–1956 half-hour American Western television series starring Duncan Renaldo in the title role, the Cisco Kid, and Leo Carrillo as the jovial sidekick, Pancho. The series was syndicated to individual stations, and was popular with children. [ 1 ]
The town of Višegrad in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina was seized by Bosnian Serb forces in April 1992 during the first days of the Bosnian War.Bosnian Serb members of the local Territorial Defence (TO), supported by local Bosnian Serb police and some members of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), quickly overcame heavily overmatched local Bosnian Muslim police and reserve police elements ...
During the Bosnian War, the song was a marching anthem for nationalist Serb paramilitaries (revived "Chetniks"). [14] The song has been rewritten multiple times in various languages and has retained its militant and anti-Bosnian themes. [2] "Remove Kebab" is the name for the song used by the alt-right and other ultranationalist groups. [5]