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Mladen Vojičić (Serbian Cyrillic: Младен Војичић; born 17 October 1960), better known by his nickname Tifa (Serbian Cyrillic: Тифа), is a Bosnian rock vocalist. [1] He gained acclaim throughout former Yugoslavia for his brief stint as the lead singer of Bijelo Dugme in the mid-1980s.
YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (trans. YU 100: the Greatest Yugoslav Rock and Pop Music Albums) is a book by Duško Antonić and Danilo Štrbac, published in 1998. [1] It features a list of top 100 former Yugoslav popular music albums, formed according to the poll of 70 Serbian music critics, journalists, artists and ...
Live bolero albums (1 C) Bolero video albums (1 C) B. Buena Vista Social Club albums (2 C, 1 P) C. Celia Cruz albums (2 C, 5 P) F. José Feliciano albums (8 P)
100 musicians took a part in the poll. [2] Although the names of the musicians were not stated, it was stated that former and current members of Riblja Čorba, Bijelo Dugme, Smak, YU Grupa, Leb i Sol, Vatreni Poljubac, Indijanci, Zbogom Brus Li, Čovek Bez Sluha, Atheist Rap, Kerber, Prljavi Inspektor Blaža i Kljunovi, Sunshine, Oktobar 1864, Goblini, Lutajuća Srca, Novembar, Galija, Siluete ...
Psihomodo Pop was formed in 1982 from the remnants of bands Neron (), Rokfeler (Rockefeller) and Klinska Pomora (Klin Plague). [1]The original lineup of the band featured vocalist Davor Gobac, guitarist Neven Kepenski (at the time also a journalist for the magazine Polet), bass guitarist Smiljan Paradiš "Šparka", drummer Tigran Kalebota and saxophonist Branko Banjeglav, all of them 18 years ...
What would eventually become Zabranjeno Pušenje was started in 1979 by sixteen-year-old Nenad Janković (later to become known as dr. Nele Karajlić) and eighteen-year-old Davor Sučić (later Mr. Sejo Sexon), two teenage friends and neighbors who had been attending Sarajevo Second Gymnasium secondary school while residing in the same apartment building on Fuad Midžić Street in the Sarajevo ...
The album was rereleased by Hi-Fi Centar and VTC Wien on CD in 1999. [3] Despite the success of the debut album, Jugoton declined to release the band's second album, stating that it "lacked rebelliousness". On summer of 1985, Bulatović left the band, being temporarily replaced by Disciplina Kičme drummer Nenad Krasovac "Kele", and in December ...
The band's attempt to make a breakthrough on the British marked was abruptly ended. Alen Islamović, who was at the time spending ten hours a day practicing his English, [10] was unsure of prospects of their success in Great Britain and believed that Divlje Jagode are neglecting the Yugoslav market. [11]