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Zbogom oružje: Difference between revisions
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In late August of 1995, after Sarajevo was attacked, American diplomat Richard Holbrooke would attempt to get all parties in Geneva for peace negotiations. After a successful attempt at getting a signed agreement of a ceasefire the following month, he, along with other international officials would host a peace conference on the 1st of November to finalize negotiations and end the war. While talks were finished on the 22nd of November, the agreement, formally titled the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, would be finalized on December 14th in Paris, France. It would be referred to as the Dayton Accords or the Dayton Agreement since the conference and the agreement took place at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/event/Dayton-Accords Dayton Accords]. ''Encyclopedia Britannica''. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.</ref> | In late August of 1995, after Sarajevo was attacked, American diplomat Richard Holbrooke would attempt to get all parties in Geneva for peace negotiations. After a successful attempt at getting a signed agreement of a ceasefire the following month, he, along with other international officials would host a peace conference on the 1st of November to finalize negotiations and end the war. While talks were finished on the 22nd of November, the agreement, formally titled the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, would be finalized on December 14th in Paris, France. It would be referred to as the Dayton Accords or the Dayton Agreement since the conference and the agreement took place at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/event/Dayton-Accords Dayton Accords]. ''Encyclopedia Britannica''. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.</ref> | ||
The title track, "Zbogom oružje" would be dedicated to Jovo Kalaba, who gave Baja moral support during the development of ''[[Još se ništa ne zna]]'' two years prior. The album would have a folk version of the Vatreni Poljubac song "Iz inata",<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jPirQzSB4c iz Inata]. ''Vatreni Poljubac - Topic''. 30 March 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> reworked to better fit Baja's style and the subject matter of the album and is a duet with another folk singer, [[Srećko Ćosić]]. Srećko would also provide the backing vocals in the album. While the song "Za koga sam ratovao" would have the music credits to "traditional", the tune would be from the Halid Bešlić song, "Dosta mi je tužne muzike".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GgC3Ir5q1E Halid Beslic - Dosta mi je tuzne muzike - (Audio 1988)]. ''Halid Beslic''. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> It is unknown if there is any significance behind the use of the tune or not. Bora Čorba would work once more with Baja on the song "Ne stavljaj | The title track, "Zbogom oružje" would be dedicated to Jovo Kalaba, who gave Baja moral support during the development of ''[[Još se ništa ne zna]]'' two years prior. The album would have a folk version of the Vatreni Poljubac song "Iz inata",<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jPirQzSB4c iz Inata]. ''Vatreni Poljubac - Topic''. 30 March 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> reworked to better fit Baja's style and the subject matter of the album and is a duet with another folk singer, [[Srećko Ćosić]]. Srećko would also provide the backing vocals in the album. While the song "Za koga sam ratovao" would have the music credits to "traditional", the tune would be from the Halid Bešlić song, "Dosta mi je tužne muzike".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GgC3Ir5q1E Halid Beslic - Dosta mi je tuzne muzike - (Audio 1988)]. ''Halid Beslic''. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> It is unknown if there is any significance behind the use of the tune or not. Bora Čorba would work once more with Baja on the song "Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu". Baja's alias in this album, "Mali Baja", omits the "Knindža" part of his moniker which is an indirect reference to the Kninja unit (to which he got his name from) effectively being dissolved as a result of the end of the war. | ||
==Release== | ==Release== | ||
