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The lyrics of the song are penned by Relja Torinno [], while the music and arrangement are signed by Henny [] and Jhinsen [], all from the Generacija Zed [] label. [11] [12] [13] Breskvica points out that the lyrics are about the "epic battle between good and evil, about the hope that good always wins in the end, as well as that it has the power to restore everything that evil destroyed".
"Vidovdan" (Serbian: Видовдан) is the name of a Serb folk song that was written by Milutin Popović know by his stage name Zahar and featured on the 1989 album with the same name of Gordana Lazarević, a singer from Serbia.
"Moye Moye" originated from the 2023 song "Džanum" by Serbian singer Teya Dora. [6] In the song's chorus, Dora sings the lyrics " moje more " which means "my sea" in Serbian . [ 7 ] In mid 2023, TikTok users began uploading videos using the chorus as backing music, mishearing the lyrics as "moye moye."
The song was covered by Congolese-French singer and rapper Maître Gims in a trilingual Armenian, French and English version titled "Mi Gna (Maître Gims Remix)". This version included additional French-language lyrics by Maître Gims and Araik Mouradian and was produced by Gims and MG Mouradian. [7] The remix was released on 19 January 2018 in ...
The Scotsman writer Erin Adam gave the song a neutral review, rating the song six points out of 10. [19] ESC Beat's Doron Lahav ranked the song 11th overall, stating that they thought the lyrics were "meaningful". [20] Amongst Balkan personalities, reception has also been mixed. Josip Bošnjak of Index.hr dubbed the song "Džanum 2". [21]
The song was featured in numerous videos regarding the Vladislav Ribnikar Elementary School in Belgrade due to its sad melody and lyrics, but also in other viral videos with similar topics. [ 25 ] [ 40 ] The song went diamond in Turkey , platinum in India and gold in numerous European countries. [ 4 ]
In 1990, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Vera Ivković released a version of the song on the album Mladost peva. [7] In 1990, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Vasilija Radojčić released a version of the song on the album Na Uskrs sam se rodila. [8] In 1994, Serbian folk band Legende released a version of the song on the album Uspomene. [9]
"Zovi, samo zovi" (Serbo-Croatian for Call, just call) is a Croatian and Serbian patriotic song. It is also known as "Oj Hrvatska mati" (lit."Oh Croatia Our Mother") in Croatia and "Oj Srbijo mati" ("Oh Serbia Our Mother") in Serbia.