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Title English translation Lyricist Composer Arranger Year Description References "Bosna i Hercegovina" 'Bosnia and Herzegovina' Nazif Gljiva: 1992. song by singer Nazif Gljiva as 10th on his 1992 album Ljiljanima do pobjede
Bosnian roots music came from Middle Bosnia, Posavina, the Drina valley and Kalesija. It is usually performed by singers with two violinists and a šargija player. These bands first appeared around World War I and became popular in the 1960s. This is the third oldest music following after the sevdalinka and ilahija.
The origins of Sevdalinka are not known for certain, although it is known to date at least as far back as to the arrival of the Ottomans in the medieval Balkans.Their melodies and the venerable lyrical figure of "Aman, aman" hint at a Sephardic and Andalusian influence, which can be explained by the arrivals of Sephardic refugees into Ottoman Bosnia, or more likely attributed to an Ottoman ...
”Vjerna ljubo, ženiću se drugom!” Čuj, Omere, dilbere, haj, željo moja, aman, ženiću se drugom! Žen’ se ago, i meni je drago. Čuj, Omere, dilbere, haj, željo moja, aman, i ja se udajem. Bey Omer sits on the tower. Hear, Omer, my beloved [one/man], Hey, my desire, Aman, on the tower he sits! His faithful love he kept on his lap.
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]
Although quite a new music style in Bosnia, it has nevertheless proven to be very popular. The hip hop scene has coalesced around several major portals on the internet. The center of hip hop and hip hop culture used to be only Tuzla , primarily thanks to the first radio hip hop show and label called FMJAM and their crew, with the big help of ...
Radio Television of Bosnia and Herzegovina (RTVBiH) was a full member of the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) since 1 January 1993, thus eligible to participate in the Eurovision Song Contest since then.
The music was taken from the old Bosnian folk song "S one strane Plive" ("On the far bank of the Pliva river" or "On the other side of the Pliva river"), which was reportedly inspired by the Turkish song "Sivastopol Marşı". [2] The lyrics were written by Bosnian singer Dino Merlin; that version is featured on his 1993 album, Moja Bogda Sna. [3]