Yugoslav musical groups

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 148. Chapters: Yugoslav rock music groups, Laibach, Bijelo dugme, Riblja Corba, Elektricni Orgazam, Bajaga i Instruktori, Smak, Ekatarina Velika, Zabranjeno PuSenje, Obojeni Program, Eva Braun, Partibrejkers, YU grupa, Disciplina Kicme, Crvena jabuka, Idoli, Darkwood Dub, Prljavo kazaliSte, Film, Galija, Hari Mata Hari, Van Gogh, Laboratorija Zvuka, Presing, S Vremena Na Vreme, Beograd, Lutke, Dza ili Bu, Korni Grupa, Vampiri, U skripcu, Jutro, Piloti, Pop MaSina, Siluete, Del Arno Band, Mizar, Profili Profili, Devil Doll, Laki Pingvini, Amajlija, Atomsko skloniSte, SCH, Generacija 5, Dzentlmeni, Trivalia, Paraf, Rani Mraz, Crni Biseri, Igra Staklenih Perli, D' Boys, Love Hunters, Gordi, Kozmetika, Petar i Zli Vuci, Bezobrazno Zeleno, Zana, Daltoni, Garavi Sokak, La Strada, Tunel, Bulevar, Badmingtons, Tomi Sovilj i Njegove Siluete, Azra, Kontraritam, Poslednja Igra Leptira, Parni Valjak, Zona B, Buldozer, Dah, Oktobar 1864, Luna, Grupa I, Let 3, Propaganda, Drugi nacin, Suncokret, Patareni, Dobri Isak, Cacadou Look, Angel's Breath, Tako, DAG, Kodeksi, Samonikli, Bel Tempo, Indexi, Zdravo, BOA, Iskre, Moulin Rouge, Alisa, Bele ViSnje, Aleksandar Makedonski, Plavi orkestar, Leb i sol, Dubrovacki trubaduri, Magazin, Defektno Efektni, Xenia, Balkan, Borghesia, Haustor, Mama Rock, Opus, Regina, Bastion, Majke, Dorian Gray, Porodicna Manufaktura Crnog Hleba, Padot na Vizantija, VIS Simboli, Rokeri s Moravu, Jakarta, Jugosloveni, Time, Novi fosili, Banana, Ambasadori, Aska, The Master Scratch Band, Arhangel, Aerodrom, Tutti Frutti, Daleka obala, Videosex. Excerpt: Bijelo dugme (trans. White Button) is a highly influential former Yugoslav rock band, based in Sarajevo. Active between 1974 and 1989, it is widely considered to have been the most popular band ever to exist in former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and one of the most important acts of the Yugoslav rock scene. The band history begins in 1969. At the time, the future leader of Bijelo dugme, Goran Bregovic was the bass guitarist for the band BeStije. He was spotted by the Kodeksi (trans. Codexes) vocalist Zeljko Bebek. As Kodeksi needed a bass guitarist, on Bebek's suggestion Bregovic became the member of the band. The band's lineup consisted of Ismeta Dervoz (vocals), Edo Bogeljic (guitar), Zeljko Bebek (rhythm guitar) and vocals), Goran Bregovic (bass guitar), and Luciano Paganotto (drums). After performing in Dubrovnik (before these performances the only female member, Ismeta Dervoz left the band) Kodeksi were hired to perform in a club in Naples. After two months the band's guitarist Edo Bogeljic returned to Sarajevo, and Bregovic switched to guitar. Local Italian musician was brought in to play the bass, but after he quit too, Bebek called up old friend Zoran Redzic. Redzic in turn brought along Milic VukaSinovic as replacement on drums for Paganotto who also quit in the meantime. VukaSinovic brought new musical influences along the lines of what Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath were doing at the time. Additionally, he convinced the rest of the band on incorporating the new sound into their set. Within two weeks of his arrival, Kodeksi were fired from all the places they were playing. The foursome of Bebek, Bregovic, Redzic and VukaSinovic stayed on the island of Capri. In 1970 they relocated back to Naples. At this time the other three members made Bebek stop playing the rhythm guitar reasoning that it is not fashionable any longer. Bebek also h...