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Pozdrav iz zemlje Safari

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Untitled

Pozdrav iz zemlje Safari (trans. Greetings from the land of Safari) is the third studio album by former Yugoslav band Zabranjeno Pušenje released in 1987.

Track listing

Lyrics and Music by Dr. Nele Karajlić and Sejo Sexon, except where noted. Arranged by Dr. Nele Karajlić and Sejo Sexon.

Side 1 (Forhand)

  1. "Hadžija il bos"
  2. "Probušeni dolar" (Music by Emir Kusturica)
  3. "Murga Drot"
  4. "Dobri jarani" (Music by John Lennon)
  5. "Dan republike"

Side 2 (Backhand)

  1. "Balada o Pišonji i Žugi"
  2. "Manijak"
  3. "Posljednja oaza (u lošoj formi sam)"
  4. "Srce, ruke i lopata"
  5. "Meteor"

Personnel

Legacy

Theater play

In 2006, first-year dramaturgy student Vladimir Đurđević wrote a script based on the song "Balada o Pišonji i Žugi" as an assignment at the University of Arts' Faculty of Dramatic Arts (FDU). Though the script mostly relies on "Balada o Pišonji i Žugi", it also references other Zabranjeno pušenje songs such as "Pamtim to kao da je bilo danas", "Lutka sa naslovne strane", "Hadžija il bos", "Murga drot", "Guzonjin sin", and "Pišonja i Žuga u paklu droge". In the original script, Đurđević placed the plot in summer 1990 on the eve of the Yugoslavia vs. West Germany match at the 1990 World Cup with two lifelong friends from Sarajevo (Pišonja, a Muslim who's a fan of FK Sarajevo, and Žuga, a Serb pulling for FK Željezničar) trying to get to Dubrovnik.[1]

The script got staged under the direction of Slađana Kilibarda, premiering on 20 November 2010 as Zbogom žohari at Toša Jovanović Theater in Zrenjanin.[2][3] Kilibarda decided to make a few modifications to Đurđević's script, such as placing the plot a year later in summer 1991, the start of Yugoslav Wars.[1]

On 11 March 2012, another staging premiered at Belgrade's Atelje 212, directed by Vladan Đurković under the name Balada o Pišonji i Žugi with Milan Marić playing the role of Pišonja, Nikola Jovanović as Žuga, Tamara Dragičević as Amila, Ivan Zekić as Guzonjin sin, and Zoran Cvijanović as Murga Drot.[2][4] In addition to Atelje 212, the play is also performed at Dadov Youth Theater.

References