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[5] "Jedna si jedina" 'You're the One and Only' Edin Dervišhalidović: Unknown: former national anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina "Sva bol svijeta" 'All the Pain in the World' Fahrudin Pecikoza, Edin Dervišhalidović: Edin Dervišhalidović: Unknown
Jozo Penava (26 May 1909 – 17 January 1987) was a Bosnian-Herzegovinian music producer, composer, arranger, musician and vocalist. Penava immensely contributed to the development of folk songs and the traditional Bosniak folk music sevdalinka.
The first preserved widely acknowledged mention of a form of the name "Bosnia" is in De Administrando Imperio, a politico-geographical handbook written by the Byzantine emperor Constantine VII in the mid-10th century (between 948 and 952) describing the "small land" (χωρίον in Greek) of "Bosona" (Βοσώνα), where the Serbs dwell. [17]
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1991: Holiday in Sarajevo: Benjamin Filipović: Dramedy: 1994: The Best Years Ever: Zlatko Topčić: Documentary: Bosna! Alain Ferrari, Bernard-Henri Lévy
The national anthem was adopted provisionally by the UN's High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina on 25 June 1999 by the promulgation of the Law on the National Anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina, [6] replacing the previous national anthem, "Jedna si jedina", [7] which was not particularly well-liked the country's Serb and Croat communities. [8]
"Jedna si jedina" is still considered to be the de facto national anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina by many Bosniaks; many Bosniaks still sing this song during performances of the Bosnian national anthem, as they believe that it should still be current as the present national anthem of Bosnia and Herzegovina does not have any official lyrics.
Bosno moja jabuko u cvetu (1987) Otišo sam mlad a vraćam se sed (1988) Stara sreća na ljubav me seća (1988) Imala si sreće (1989) Volim te (1990) Preboleću (1992) Izdala si ljubav (1993) Dogodi se il ne dogodi (1994) Zmija u njedrima (1995) Digi digi daj (1996) Pade sneg na Đurđevdan (1997) Sanjam te (1998) Prijatelj samoće (2000 ...
His family escaped to Banja Luka, where he attended elementary school. [5] After the war, the Isović family returned to Bileća. In his youth, Safet's family moved around Yugoslavia and lived in several cities, including Bileća, Banja Luka, Trebinje and Slavonski Brod .