Rock music in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Difference between revisions
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'''Rock music in Bosnia and Herzegovina''' mostly developed during the time when the country was part of [[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|socialist Yugoslavia]].<ref name=":0">{{Citation |last=Jovanovic |first=Zlatko |title=“This Is a Country for You”: Yugonostalgia and Antinationalism in the Rock-Music Culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina |date=2018 |url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-71252-9_6 |work=Nostalgia, Loss and Creativity in South-East Europe |pages=125–150 |editor-last=Raudvere |editor-first=Catharina |access-date=2023-11-20 |place=Cham |publisher=Springer International Publishing |doi=10.1007/978-3-319-71252-9_6 |isbn=978-3-319-71251-2}}</ref> |
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{{Unreferenced|date=August 2008}} |
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The [[rock music]] of [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]] mostly developed during the time when Bosnia was |
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part of [[SFRY|socialist Yugoslavia]]. |
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The city of [[Sarajevo]] was, prior to the war, a center for Yugoslav rock music. Bands from this period included [[Plavi Orkestar]], [[Bijelo Dugme]], [[Indexi]], [[Zabranjeno Pušenje]], [[Crvena Jabuka]], and [[Divlje Jagode]]. Most of the bands in Sarajevo at the time were influenced by heavy metal pioneers such as [[Led Zeppelin]], [[Queen (band)|Queen]], and [[Deep Purple]]. Punk music in [[Sarajevo]] was also influenced by major punk bands of the time, such as the [[Sex Pistols]]. Influenced by [[Bob Dylan]], [[Kemal Monteno]] helped popularize [[folk rock]]. [[Goran Bregovic|Goran Bregović]] was a renowned songwriter and brought his band, [[Bijelo Dugme]], to popular acclaim across [[Central Europe]]. [[Psychedelic rock]] was taken control of by the pioneers of Bosnian rock [[Indexi]]. |
The city of [[Sarajevo]] was, prior to the war, a center for Yugoslav rock music. Bands from this period included [[Plavi Orkestar]], [[Bijelo Dugme]], [[Indexi]], [[Zabranjeno Pušenje]], [[Crvena Jabuka]], and [[Divlje Jagode]]. Most of the bands in Sarajevo at the time were influenced by heavy metal pioneers such as [[Led Zeppelin]], [[Queen (band)|Queen]], and [[Deep Purple]]. Punk music in [[Sarajevo]] was also influenced by major punk bands of the time, such as the [[Sex Pistols]]. Influenced by [[Bob Dylan]], [[Kemal Monteno]] helped popularize [[folk rock]]. [[Goran Bregovic|Goran Bregović]] was a renowned songwriter and brought his band, [[Bijelo Dugme]], to popular acclaim across [[Central Europe]]. [[Psychedelic rock]] was taken control of by the pioneers of Bosnian rock [[Indexi]]. |
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[[Punk rock]] entered Bosnia from [[Slovenia]], and it set roots in |
[[Punk rock]] entered Bosnia from [[Slovenia]], and it set roots in Sarajevo, [[Tuzla]], and [[Mostar]]. Rock music was most dominant in Bosnia and Herzegovina out of all the states in [[Yugoslavia]]. [[Bijelo Dugme]] was probably the most legendary and influential band of the Balkans. |
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During the late 1990s and the early 2000s many new bands have formed. Mainly |
During the late 1990s and the early 2000s many new bands have formed. Mainly heavy metal and alternative bands like [[Sikter]], [[Letu Štuke]], Skroz, [[Zoster (band)|Zoster]], [[Dubioza kolektiv]], and famous alternative singer [[Elvir Laković Laka]] who represented [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]] at [[Eurovision]]. |
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== Present day == |
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A prevailing theme in 21st century rock music culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina is that the rural-oriented, nationalistic elites have conquered and colonists the urban cultural space.<ref name=":0" /> Rock bands, by and large, have positioned themselves against the nationalists.<ref name=":0" /> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina]] |
*[[Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina]] |
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*[[SFR Yugoslav Pop Rock scene]] |
*[[SFR Yugoslav Pop Rock scene]] |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{World rock}} |
{{World rock}} |
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Revision as of 15:51, 20 November 2023
Rock music in Bosnia and Herzegovina mostly developed during the time when the country was part of socialist Yugoslavia.[1]
The city of Sarajevo was, prior to the war, a center for Yugoslav rock music. Bands from this period included Plavi Orkestar, Bijelo Dugme, Indexi, Zabranjeno Pušenje, Crvena Jabuka, and Divlje Jagode. Most of the bands in Sarajevo at the time were influenced by heavy metal pioneers such as Led Zeppelin, Queen, and Deep Purple. Punk music in Sarajevo was also influenced by major punk bands of the time, such as the Sex Pistols. Influenced by Bob Dylan, Kemal Monteno helped popularize folk rock. Goran Bregović was a renowned songwriter and brought his band, Bijelo Dugme, to popular acclaim across Central Europe. Psychedelic rock was taken control of by the pioneers of Bosnian rock Indexi.
Punk rock entered Bosnia from Slovenia, and it set roots in Sarajevo, Tuzla, and Mostar. Rock music was most dominant in Bosnia and Herzegovina out of all the states in Yugoslavia. Bijelo Dugme was probably the most legendary and influential band of the Balkans.
During the late 1990s and the early 2000s many new bands have formed. Mainly heavy metal and alternative bands like Sikter, Letu Štuke, Skroz, Zoster, Dubioza kolektiv, and famous alternative singer Elvir Laković Laka who represented Bosnia and Herzegovina at Eurovision.
Present day
A prevailing theme in 21st century rock music culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina is that the rural-oriented, nationalistic elites have conquered and colonists the urban cultural space.[1] Rock bands, by and large, have positioned themselves against the nationalists.[1]
See also
References
- ^ a b c Jovanovic, Zlatko (2018), Raudvere, Catharina (ed.), ""This Is a Country for You": Yugonostalgia and Antinationalism in the Rock-Music Culture of Bosnia and Herzegovina", Nostalgia, Loss and Creativity in South-East Europe, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 125–150, doi:10.1007/978-3-319-71252-9_6, ISBN 978-3-319-71251-2, retrieved 2023-11-20
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