MODELI - Jutarnji modeli (1981) Single

MODELI one and only one single record from 1981.

MODELI - Model 1 (1981)

MODELI was formed in early 80s in Dubrovnik (Croatia) in former Yugoslavia. Members were Vjekoslav Van Zajec (guitar, bass, back vocals), Srečko Mac Kljunak (bass, lead vocals) and Mime Van Der Restovich (drums, percusions and back vocals). This is their one and only one album from 1981.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Kolekcija (1971-1983) 8 CD Box

DRAGO MLINAREC collection of eight albums from 1971-1983.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Neke druge pjesme (1973-1993)

Some of the less known songs of DRAGO MLINAREC.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Sve je u redu (1978)

DRAGO MLINAREC fifth album from 1978.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Rođenje (1975)

DRAGO MLINAREC third album from 1975.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Noćna ptica (1972) Single

DRAGO MLINAREC first single record from 1972.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Pjesme s planine (1972)

DRAGO MLINAREC second album from 1972.

DRAGO MLINAREC - A ti se ne daj (1971)

DRAGO MLINAREC was one of the most prolific singer/songwriters in the former Yugoslavia and the leader of the renowned beatsters Grupa 220, the first ex-YU rock band that managed to record an LP album back in 1968 in Zagreb, Croatia. Upon the break-up of the group's first line-up in 1970, Mlinarec gathered a new Grupa 220 band with the musicians: Husein Hasanefendić, Ivan Piko Stančić, Nenad Zubak and Brane Živković. He planned a new Grupa 220 album, but instead decided to issue it under his solo name, "A ti se ne daj" in 1971. That album marked the beginning of his solo career and the following year saw the release of "Pjesme s planine", critically acclaimed LP with Zubak and Stančić of Grupa 220 as rhythm section. The third album "Rođenje" in 1975 introduced keyboard player Neven Frangeš with whom Mlinarec was about to collaborate until 1978, recording two more albums. During 1970s Mlinarec also appeared at many rock festivals including famous "Boom pop festival" in Ljubljana 1972 and 1973, and was engaged in composing music for several theatre plays, TV shows, documentary and feature films. From 1979 till 1983 he recorded three albums in Sweden with producer/multiinstrumentalist Tinnie Varga, while during the 1980s he collaborated with Zagreb-based New Wave bands Azra and Le Cinema. Around 1987 Mlinarec moved to the Croatian countryside, where he lived away from publicity until 1994 when he recorded an ambient-experimental cassette tape "Analog" with Aldo Ivančić. The CD retrospective "Krhotine" appeared in 1996, which presented a recap of his entire career. In 1997 Mlinarec won Croatian music honorary award "Porin" for life accomplishment in music. Mlinarec's first four albums ("A ti se ne daj", "Pjesme s planine", "Rođenje" and "Negdje postoji netko") are usually regarded to be the best; there he explored diverse musical interests, crossing over between acid-tinged jam proto-prog rock with long compositions featuring guitar, organ and flute solos, and more mellow acoustic and electric folk rock with progressive and sometimes psychedelic or "classical" feeling. On one hand it resembles Traffic or CSN&Y, on the other "Meddle"-era Pink Floyd. Recommended to fans of folk-rock, progressive folk and acoustic guitars with melodic but sometimes extended songs, with psyche moments. (progarchives.com)

DRAGO MLINAREC - Uživo u SKUC-u (1981)

This is recording of DRAGO MLINAREC concert which was held in Zagreb Student Centre in 1981. It's never been issued on the record.(thanks to Andre)

DRAGO MLINAREC - Pomaknuto (1983)

DRAGO MLINAREC eighth album from 1983.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Sabrano (1980)

"Sabrano" is a compilation album by DRAGO MLINAREC, with his re-recorded famous songs, released in 1980.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Tako lako (1979)

DRAGO MLINAREC sixth album from 1979.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Negdje postoji netko (1977)

DRAGO MLINAREC fourth album from 1977.

DRAGO MLINAREC - Caracas (1977) Single

DRAGO MLINAREC second single record from 1977.

HAMDIJA ČUSTOVIĆ - Hoću da se ženim (1972) Single

HAMDIJA ČUSTOVIĆ third single record from 1972.

HAMDIJA ČUSTOVIĆ - Hop cup (1974) Single

HAMDIJA ČUSTOVIĆ is a pop singer from Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in former Yugoslavia. This is his fifth single record from 1974.

ZLATNI DEČACI - Najbolje godine (1966-1967)

ZLATNI DEČACI were formed in 1962, in Beograd, Serbia (ex-Yugoslavia). Their first name was The Tigers but advised by Nikola Karaklajić (famous Yugoslav international chess player and journalist) they change it into Zlatni dečaci. In the beginning they played on parties. Beat music was taboo in early 60s for many radio programs. So, they made beat covers of four classical music parts just to be played on radio. Their friend and big fan Nikola Karaklajić brought those recordings to Holland. Record company "Fontana" puti it out as 7"EP of Golden Boys. Next year the same record comes out in Yugoslavia. Very soon they become popular and their next single is sold out in 100000 copies. In 1966 they are going as young chess players to England with their big fan Nikola (as chess players they didn't have many problems to get visa's for U.K.) and there they played a few gigs mixing famous beat and Yugoslav folk covers. After that they recorded one of the best selling 60s records in Yugoslavia together with famous singer Miki Jevremović. "18 žutih ruža" EP was sold out in 200000 copies. On that EP they covered "The House Of The Rising Sun". They split up in 1967 after "Beogradsko proleće" festival. (from jugobeat.com)

ZLATNI DEČACI - Čudna devojka (1966) EP

ZLATNI DEČACI first EP from 1966.

ZLATNI DEČACI - Humoreska (1966) EP

ZLATNI DEČACI second EP from 1966.