JADRANKA STOJAKOVIĆ compilation album from 1984.
ponedjeljak, 30. rujna 2024.
nedjelja, 29. rujna 2024.
JADRANKA STOJAKOVIĆ - Putovanja (1973) EP
JADRANKA STOJAKOVIĆ is a Bosnian singer-songwriter popular in the former Yugoslavia, known for her unique, beautiful voice. Born in Sarajevo to a family of school teachers (her father is from Doboj, her mother from Dalmatia), Jadranka's first years were spent in a small village near Bosanski Novi where her parents got assigned to teach. Her parents soon divorced and she moved with her mother to Sarajevo, before soon continuing on to Dubrovnik, Gradac na Moru, Vareš, small towns which experienced shortages of primary school teachers where her mother would get work. They eventually settled in various villages around Sarajevo, which is where Jadranka spent a notable part of her childhood. At the age of 16, Jadranka Stojaković joined her uncle Vukašin Radulović's jazz group and performed with them throughout the country as well other parts of Europe (mostly Germany). In 1981 she sang backing vocals with Ismeta Dervoz for Yugoslav representative Vajta at the 1981 Eurovision Contest in Ireland. In 1984, when the Winter Olympics were held in her native Sarajevo, she sang the official theme song of the Games. Around that time, she was awarded the prize given to Yugoslavia's best artist. She was among the country's most talented and admired singers and songwriters. Since 1988, Jadranka Stojaković mostly resides in Japan. This is her first EP from 1973. (from wikipedia)
subota, 28. rujna 2024.
petak, 27. rujna 2024.
četvrtak, 26. rujna 2024.
srijeda, 25. rujna 2024.
utorak, 24. rujna 2024.
ponedjeljak, 23. rujna 2024.
VEDO HAMŠIĆ - Taj svijet (1966-1970)
VEDO HAMŠIĆ (born June 6, 1942. - died on August 06, 2014. in Sarajevo) is one of the pioneers, and from 1960 to 1973, an active participant of the famous Sarajevo entertainment and music school. During that period, his voice appeared on a several records. One of them is an album with 12 compositions that he recorded (together with Vanja Stojković) for the Russian market, and a dozen of his audio recordings are kept by the Radio Sarajevo archive. During his musical career, he performed countless concerts in the country and abroad.
nedjelja, 22. rujna 2024.
subota, 21. rujna 2024.
petak, 20. rujna 2024.
POP MAŠINA - Kiselina (1973)
POP MAŠINA was formed in Beograd, in 1972 by Robert Nemeček (bass guitar, vocals), Zoran Božinović (guitar, vocals), Ratislav Đelmaš (drums), and Sava Bojić (guitar, vocals). Sava Bojić soon left the band, and during the same year Ratislav Đelmaš left Pop Mašina and joined YU grupa. He was replaced by Mihajlo "Bata" Popović. Pop Mašina was one of the first bands on the former Yugoslav rock scene that moved from the 1960s rhythm and blues towards harder sound. They often organized free concerts, and in 1972 they organized a big free, open air concert at Hajdučka česma. The concert also featured bands "S vremena na vreme", "Porodična manufaktura crnog hleba", and others. In May 1973 they organized another free concert at Hajdučka česma, which featured bands "Jutro", "Grupa 220", "Med", "Vlada i Bajka", and others. In 1973 the band released their debut album "Kiselina". The album featured hard rock sound, but also featured psychedelic and acid rock elements. The album also featured several acoustic songs composed by Nemeček. "Kiselina" featured Sloba Marković on keyboards, and three songs featured Miša Aleksić (at the time member of SOS). The album also featured "S vremena na vreme" members Ljuba Ninković and Vojislav Đukić, Drago Mlinarec, and DAG members on backing vocals. After "Kiselina" was released Pop Mašina held a large number of concerts. These concerts were organized with the help of (at the time) journalism student Aleksandar Tijanić, and other Yugoslav progressive rock bands were often invited to perform. Pop Mašina had an attractive live appearance: Božinović was one of the first former Yugoslav guitarists that played long guitar solos, played guitar with a bow and behind his back. At the beginning of 1975, in Akademik Studio in Ljubljana, the band recorded their second studio album "Na izvoru svetlosti". The album was produced by Ivo Umek and Robert Nemeček. It featured Ljuba Ninković and Sloba Marković as guest musicians. The album featured live blues track "Negde daleko" recorded on a concert in Belgrade Sports Hall on January 2, 1974, and the song "Rekvijem za prijatelja", with lyrics written by Ljuba Ninković, dedicated to Predrag Jovičić, the former singer of the band "San", who died from an electric shock on a concert. The album also featured a new version of the song "Zemlja svetlosti", previously released on a 7" single. After the album release the band was joined by the keyboardist Oliver Mandić. However, he left the band after only several performances. In 1976 the band released the live album "Put ka Suncu", becoming the first former Yugoslav band to release a live album. At the end of 1976 Robert Nemeček left the band due to his army obligations, and the bass guitarist Dušan Petrović, the drummer Dušan Đukić, and the guitarist Vidoja "Džindžer" Božinović (Zoran Božinović's brother) joined the band. After he returned from the army, Nemeček moved to London, where he started working in the music instruments company Toma & Co. From London he also wrote for Yugoslav magazines RTV revija and YU video. The new Pop Mašina lineup moved towards jazz rock. The band recorded the single with the songs "Moja pesma" and "Uspomena". In 1977, Petrović left the band and joined Generacija 5, and was replaced by Miroslav "Cvele" Cvetković. This lineup announced the recording of the new album. However, in 1978, Pop Mašina disbanded. (from wikipedia)
