Stan'te paše i ustaše: Difference between revisions

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'''Stan'te paše i ustaše''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Стан'те паше и усташе, <small>lit.</small> Stop Paša's and Ustaša's) is the second studio album by Serb war singer [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released in mid 1992 by [[Nina Trejd]]. It was Baja's first album released by [[Nina Trejd]] and the first time he worked with [[Orkestar Slavka Mitrovića Caleta]].The songs on the album would go on to become some of Baja's most popular songs, with the album selling about 300.000 copies.
'''Stan'te paše i ustaše''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Стан'те паше и усташе, <small>lit.</small> Stop Pashas and Ustashes) is the second studio album by Serb war singer [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released in mid 1992 by [[Nina Trejd]]. It was Baja's first album released by [[Nina Trejd]] and the first collaboration with [[Orkestar Slavka Mitrovića Caleta]]. Compared to the his first album, ''Stan'te paše i ustaše''<nowiki/>'s style would be more closer to traditional folk. With the album selling about 300,000 copies, it would be the second best-selling album in Baja's entire career.


==Background==
==Background==
Line 19: Line 19:


==Release==
==Release==
''Stan'te paše i ustaše'' was released sometime in mid 1992 by Nina Trejd and was immediatly very popular. Selling around 300.000 copies, some of the songs would become permanent setlist features and some of the most recognizable Baja songs.
''Stan'te paše i ustaše'' was released sometime in mid 1992 by Nina Trejd and immediately gained traction. It would go on to sell some 300,000 copies in its run, and would have songs that Baja would become most known for. Consequently these songs became permanent setlist features for future live shows.


Compared to its predecessor, ''Stan'te paše i ustaše'' is musically only slightly different, but already starts to develop the Baja style he's known for.
In the same year, [[SRTV Knin]] produced a music video for [[Vrati se vojvodo (Song)|Vrati se vojvodo]]. Filmed somewhere in Krajina, the video had low budget production as it shows clips of Baja at the house of Četnik vojvode, Đujić Momčilo albeit in poor quality.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbeR24uzGBc "Baja Mali Knindza - Vrati se vojvodo - (Official video 1992) HD"]. 24 June 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2023.</ref>


Sometime in 1992, [[SRTV Knin]] produced a music video for [[Vrati se vojvodo (Song)|Vrati se vojvodo]] filmed somewhere in Krajina. In comparison to Baja's later music videos it's very primitive and low budget.
The following year, the VHS compilation [[Najveći hitovi (VHS)|Najveći hitovi]] would include music videos for [[Stan'te paše i ustaše (Song)|Stan'te paše i ustaše]], [[Kad sam bio mali]], [[Božić je]] and the aforementioned music video for [[Vrati se vojvodo]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=St_Cb9Mo4qs "Baja Mali Knindza - KOKTEL HITOVA 1 - (Official video 1993) - CEO SNIMAK"]. 23 September 2023. Retrieved 7 July 2023.</ref> In 1997, Baja would receive a Platinum record at Nina Trejd's "Hala Borik Banja Luka"<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6vYgmYkxQQ "Baja Mali Knindza - Kad sam bio mali (Hala Borik Banja Luka 1997)"]. 4 June 2023. Retrieved 7 July 2023.</ref> and would perform a live show with an alternate version of "Kad sam bio mali" as the opening song.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYErxQG0MLE "Baja Mali Knindza - Dvorana Borik Banja Luka 1997"]. 12 September 2011. 7 July 2023. </ref>


In the following year, the [[Najveći hitovi (VHS)|Najveći hitovi]] VHS would include music videos for [[Stan'te paše i ustaše (Song)|Stan'te paše i ustaše]], [[Kad sam bio mali]], [[Božić je]] and the aforementioned music video for [[Vrati se vojvodo]].
In 2015 Nina Trejd would upload the album on YouTube and digital platforms like iTunes, Amazon Music, and Spotify. This version would include "Ne dam Krajine" from [[Ne dam Krajine (Album)|the album of the same name]], though the reason for its inclusion is unknown.<ref>[https://open.spotify.com/album/5tvx4wwEuNvxHiJbc1NAae "Baja Mali Knindza - Stante pase i ustase"]. 2015. Retrieved 7 July 2023.</ref> In 2020, it would be re-released to digital platforms, this time with "Ne dam Krajine" omitted.


==Track listing==
==Track listing==
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== References ==
<references />

Revision as of 04:48, 8 July 2023

Стан'те паше и усташе
Stante-Pase-i-Ustase-front.jpg
Studio album by
Released1992
GenreNovokompovana
LabelNina Trejd
Баја Мали Книнџа chronology
Не дам Крајине
(1992)
Стан'те паше и усташе
(1992)
Живеће овај народ
(1993)

Stan'te paše i ustaše (Serbian Cyrillic: Стан'те паше и усташе, lit. Stop Pashas and Ustashes) is the second studio album by Serb war singer Baja Mali Knindža, released in mid 1992 by Nina Trejd. It was Baja's first album released by Nina Trejd and the first collaboration with Orkestar Slavka Mitrovića Caleta. Compared to the his first album, Stan'te paše i ustaše's style would be more closer to traditional folk. With the album selling about 300,000 copies, it would be the second best-selling album in Baja's entire career.

Background

[TBA]

Release

Stan'te paše i ustaše was released sometime in mid 1992 by Nina Trejd and immediately gained traction. It would go on to sell some 300,000 copies in its run, and would have songs that Baja would become most known for. Consequently these songs became permanent setlist features for future live shows.

In the same year, SRTV Knin produced a music video for Vrati se vojvodo. Filmed somewhere in Krajina, the video had low budget production as it shows clips of Baja at the house of Četnik vojvode, Đujić Momčilo albeit in poor quality.[1]

The following year, the VHS compilation Najveći hitovi would include music videos for Stan'te paše i ustaše, Kad sam bio mali, Božić je and the aforementioned music video for Vrati se vojvodo.[2] In 1997, Baja would receive a Platinum record at Nina Trejd's "Hala Borik Banja Luka"[3] and would perform a live show with an alternate version of "Kad sam bio mali" as the opening song.[4]

In 2015 Nina Trejd would upload the album on YouTube and digital platforms like iTunes, Amazon Music, and Spotify. This version would include "Ne dam Krajine" from the album of the same name, though the reason for its inclusion is unknown.[5] In 2020, it would be re-released to digital platforms, this time with "Ne dam Krajine" omitted.

Track listing

Personnel

Writing

  • М. Пајчин Баја - Аутор музике и текста (Music and Lyrics)
  • Славко Митровић-Цале - Аранжмани (Arrangements)

Production

  • Жељко Грујић - Продуцент (Producer), Музички уредник (Editor)
  • Сузана Гордана Грујић - Извршни продуцент (Executive producer)
  • Ђурђа Бућан - Одговорни уредник (Editor in chief)

Miscellaneous

Захваљујемо се свим пријатељима Српског рода који су помогли при реализацији овог пројекта

М. Пајчин Баја

Спонзори:

- "ИВ СТИЛ" - "МИТИЋ И СИН"

- "ЗЛАТИБОРАЦ" - "КРАШ КОМЕРЦ"

Variants

Nina Trejd 1992 Assumed First Release
Notes:
  • Good covers
  • Usually high audio quality
  • Nina Trejd stamp
Nina Trejd 1992 Alternative Clear Cassette Label
Notes:
  • Good covers
  • Usually high audio quality
  • Nina Trejd stamp
Nina Trejd Black Cassette
Nina Trejd Black Cassette
Notes:
  • Good covers
  • Mostly bad audio quality
  • No Nina Trejd stamp
Nina Trejd Alternative Black Cassette
Notes:
  • Good covers
  • Mostly bad audio quality
  • No Nina Trejd stamp
Nina Trejd Black Tiled Cassette
Notes:
  • Highly saturated covers
  • Good audio quality
  • No Nina Trejd stamp
Late 90s possibly early 2000s Nina Trejd Rerelease

References