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Oj Srbijo, mila mati (Serbian Cyrillic: Ој Србијо, мила мати), translated "O Serbia, Dear Mother", [1] is a Serbian patriotic song. It dates to the 19th century. Its first, longer version, Srbiji ("To Serbia") by poet Luka Sarić was published in 1860 in the literary magazine of Slovenka in Novi Sad. [2]
Tamo daleko (Serbian Cyrillic: Тамо далеко; "There, Far Away", "Over There, Far Away" or "There, Afar") is a Serbian folk song which was composed in 1916 to commemorate the Serbian Army's retreat through Albania in World War I and during which it was devastated by hunger, disease and attacks by armed bands before regrouping on the Greek island of Corfu, where many more Serbian ...
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".
"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.
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]
"Molitva" (Serbian Cyrillic: Молитва; "Prayer") is a song recorded by Serbian singer Marija Šerifović with music composed by Vladimir Graić and Serbian lyrics by Saša Milošević Mare. It represented Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2007, held in Helsinki, resulting in the country's only
Song "Bože pravde", composed by Davorin Jenko, was part of the play's musical score. Song gained more popularity among the people than the piece itself, and in 1882, on the occasion of Milan's enthronement as Serbian king, Đorđević reworked the text and so his new version became the first official anthem of Serbia. [16] [17] [10]
Stani, stani Ibar vodo, (English: lit. Stop, stop, Ibar river) is a famous Serbian song [1] written by Dragiša Nedović.The Ibar river referred to in the song runs from Kosovo to Kraljevo where it joins the Zapadna Morava.