Garo, Garo: Difference between revisions

From Savez
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(garo garo page created)
 
(deets)
Line 12: Line 12:
|caption=The only evidence of its existence}}
|caption=The only evidence of its existence}}


Garo, Garo (lit. Brown-Haired Girl, Brown-Haired Girl) is the debut album of the father of the Gara subgenre, Zoran Kulina, released in 1991, by Phonodisk. Upon release, it would be one of Kulina's best-selling albums.   
Garo, Garo (lit. Brown-Haired Girl, Brown-Haired Girl) is the debut album and the first album in what would become the Gara subgenre, performed by Gara pioneer Zoran Kulina, released in 1991, by Phonodisk. Upon release, it would be one of Kulina's best-selling albums.   


== Backgound ==
== Background ==


== Release ==
== Release ==
Garo, Garo would be released some time in 1991. When the war started, it became largely forgotten until an interview by Kulina mentioned it.
Garo, Garo would be released some time in 1991. Despite its popularity, it became largely forgotten due to wartime. To make matters worse, in 1995, Kulina would release a war-related album also named Garo, Garo. It wasn't until over thirty years later when a post-humous interview with Kulina, released by Slay Productions the tape was mentioned again.

Revision as of 01:55, 6 October 2023

Garo, Garo
Garogaro-sideA-RA20K.jpg
The only evidence of its existence
Studio album by
Released1991
GenreNovokompovana
LabelPhonodisk
Zoran Kulina chronology
Garo, Garo
(1991)
Гаро, Гаро
(1995)

Garo, Garo (lit. Brown-Haired Girl, Brown-Haired Girl) is the debut album and the first album in what would become the Gara subgenre, performed by Gara pioneer Zoran Kulina, released in 1991, by Phonodisk. Upon release, it would be one of Kulina's best-selling albums.

Background

Release

Garo, Garo would be released some time in 1991. Despite its popularity, it became largely forgotten due to wartime. To make matters worse, in 1995, Kulina would release a war-related album also named Garo, Garo. It wasn't until over thirty years later when a post-humous interview with Kulina, released by Slay Productions the tape was mentioned again.