Baja Mali Knindža: Difference between revisions

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In February 1993, Baja would release his best-selling album, [[Živeće ovaj narod|''Živeće ovaj narod'']],<ref>[http://baja-mali-knindza.com/licna%20karta.html "Karijera"]. ''Baja-mali-knindza.com.'' Archived link.</ref> and a live album, [[Sve za Srpstvo, Srpstvo nizašta|''Sve za Srpstvo, Srpstvo nizašta'']]. During his time at Nina Trejd, Baja would help [[Gordan Krajišnik]] with his debut album, ''[[Koridor Slobode]]'' as well as contribute to [[Boro Srbin]]'s self-titled [[Boro Srbin (Album)|debut album]].
In February 1993, Baja would release his best-selling album, [[Živeće ovaj narod|''Živeće ovaj narod'']],<ref>[http://baja-mali-knindza.com/licna%20karta.html "Karijera"]. ''Baja-mali-knindza.com.'' Archived link.</ref> and a live album, [[Sve za Srpstvo, Srpstvo nizašta|''Sve za Srpstvo, Srpstvo nizašta'']]. During his time at Nina Trejd, Baja would help [[Gordan Krajišnik]] with his debut album, ''[[Koridor Slobode]]'' as well as contribute to [[Boro Srbin]]'s self-titled [[Boro Srbin (Album)|debut album]].
[[File:Stand sa kasetama u Knez Mihajlovoj Kad je izasao najprodavaniji album u istoriji Srpske muzike 1992 godina.jpg|left|thumb|253x253px|Baja at a cassette stand in Knez Mihajlovo circa 1993.]]
[[File:Stand sa kasetama u Knez Mihajlovoj Kad je izasao najprodavaniji album u istoriji Srpske muzike 1992 godina.jpg|left|thumb|253x253px|Baja at a cassette stand in Knez Mihajlovo circa 1993.]]
In September 1993, Baja would appear in interviews and [[Baja Mali Knindža concerts|start touring]] for his upcoming album, [[Još se ništa ne zna|''Još se ništa ne zna'']]. Upon release, ''Još se ništa ne zna'' became one of Baja's most popular albums and would be the start of his work with [[SuperTon]]. Shortly after the release of the album, Baja's first VHS, which featured music videos to his more popular songs, [[Najveći hitovi (Baja Mali Knindža VHS)|''Najveći hitovi'']] would be released. At the end of the year, he would release two albums, "[[Rat i mir]]" and "[[Kockar bez sreće]]" with the former containing patriotic songs and the latter containing love songs, inspired by older, non-war material similar to his work in the mid 80's. [[File:1993 Superton Catalog Sabor.jpeg|thumb|A [[SuperTon]] ad in the December 1993 release of [[Sabor]] advertising [[Rat i mir]] and [[Kockar bez sreće]] and wishing readers a happy new year.]]At the beginning of 1994, Baja worked alongside Goran Radinović as "Goki i Baja Bend" and would work with [[Gordan Krajišnik]] on his second album, [[Život damo Krajine ne damo (Album)|''Život damo Krajine ne damo'']] as well as [[Rade Tešić|Rade Tešić's]] debut album, [[Samotnjak (Album)|''Samotnjak'']]. He would also form [[Braća sa Dinare]] (<small>lit.</small> "Brothers from Dinara") with his brother, [[Novak Pajčin]] and a friend, [[Lujan Mihaljica|Luka Mihaljica]]. Shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album, the second Baja VHS would release, called [[Rat i Mir (VHS)|''Rat i mir'']]. In late 1994, Baja released his one and only album, [[Pobediće istina|''Pobediće istina'']].  
In September 1993, Baja would appear in interviews and [[Baja Mali Knindža concerts|start touring]] for his upcoming album, [[Još se ništa ne zna|''Još se ništa ne zna'']]. Upon release, ''Još se ništa ne zna'' became one of Baja's most popular albums and would be the start of his work with [[SuperTon]]. Shortly after the release of the album, Baja's first VHS, which featured music videos to his more popular songs, [[Najveći hitovi (Baja Mali Knindža VHS)|''Najveći hitovi'']] would be released. At the end of the year, he would release two albums, [[Rat i mir|''Rat i mir'']] and [[Kockar bez sreće|''Kockar bez sreće'']] with the former containing patriotic songs and the latter containing love songs, inspired by older, non-war material similar to his work in the mid 80's. [[File:1993 Superton Catalog Sabor.jpeg|thumb|A [[SuperTon]] ad in the December 1993 release of [[Sabor]] advertising [[Rat i mir]] and [[Kockar bez sreće]] and wishing readers a happy new year.]]While Baja himself only released one album in 1994, [[Pobediće istina|''Pobediće istina'']], he would take on side projects with arranger Goran Radinović as "Goki i Baja bend". Together, they worked with [[Gordan Krajišnik]] on his second album, [[Život damo Krajine ne damo (Album)|''Život damo Krajine ne damo'']] as well as [[Rade Tešić|Rade Tešić's]] debut album, [[Samotnjak (Album)|''Samotnjak'']]. He would also form [[Braća sa Dinare]] (<small>lit.</small> "Brothers from Dinara") with his brother, [[Novak Pajčin]] and a friend, [[Lujan Mihaljica|Luka Mihaljica]]. Shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album, the second Baja VHS would release, called [[Rat i Mir (VHS)|''Rat i mir'']]. The poems featured in the VHS were to be compiled in his one and only book, ''Nedefinisan čovek'', however it never came to fruition.  


In early 1995, he would release [[Igraju se delije|''Igraju se delije'']] and Braća sa Dinare's second album [[Bila jednom jedna zemlja|''Bila jednom jedna zemlja'']]. He would help Gordan once more in [[Nema laži, nema prevare]]" and guest starred in the Milka Todotović album, [[Desilo se čudo / Idemo do kraja|''Desilo se čudo / Idemo do kraja'']]. In August 1995 before Krajina fell, Baja released the album "[[Idemo dalje]]".
In early 1995, he would release three more albums: [[Igraju se delije|''Igraju se delije'']], [[Idemo dalje|''Idemo dalje'']], and ''Zbogom oružje''. Igraju se delije would be the last time Goran would accompany Baja on his own albums and would also be the first collaboration with Željko Jovanović. Idemo dalje was released in August of that year, shortly before Krajina fell. He would help Gordan once more in [[Nema laži, nema prevare|''Nema laži, nema prevare'']] and was featured in the song "[[Krajišnik i Srbijanka]]" by Milka Todorović. After the release of [[Idemo dalje]], Baja would collaborate with [[Đole]], a friend of his on ''[[Seobe]]'', an album that commented on the fall of Krajina. [[Zbogom oružje]] would be one of the last releases of 1995 from SuperTon and was critical of the war and the political climate at the time.
 
After the release of [[Idemo dalje]], Baja would work with his friend [[Đole]] on one of the rarest and mysterious releases of the war, "[[Seobe]]". With heavy emphasis on the fall of Krajina, [[Seobe]] had mostly sad lyrics, with the exception of a few songs. It also seems to lack the production quality of other albums, reusing instrumentals of previous songs and poorly mixed vocals. Baja and Đole also sing off key from each other on numerous occasions.
 
With the Yugoslav Wars coming to an end, Baja recorded the album "[[Zbogom oružje]]". It included songs critical of the war and the politics of the time like "[[Dejton-Ohajo]]" and "[[Za koga sam ratovao]]".


January 1996 saw the release of "[[Svrati posle snegova]]" in a collaboration with [[Obrad Vukovljak Ogi]] and mid-1996 the third album of Braća sa Dinare, titled "[[Plači voljena zemljo]]". The latter also including songs about the fall of Krajina.
January 1996 saw the release of "[[Svrati posle snegova]]" in a collaboration with [[Obrad Vukovljak Ogi]] and mid-1996 the third album of Braća sa Dinare, titled "[[Plači voljena zemljo]]". The latter also including songs about the fall of Krajina.
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