Ljubo Granata: Difference between revisions

''Ljubo Granata''<nowiki/>'s contents, while still patriotic in nature, has a darker tone compared to other albums made in its time. This would be the third time Kalas would work with lyricist Rade Vidić with the first being 1990's ''[[Ljubiša Kalas (Album)|Ljubiša Kalas]]'' and the second being 1991's ''[[Crna žena]]''. As a result, Kalas would sing "Karađorđe diko", a song that not only was was also performed by [[Vojslav Tintor]] two years prior<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2jsXTWx9MY Vojislav Vojo Tintor Karadjordje, diko Audio 1991 HD]. Српска Архива. 28 September 2018. Retrieved 4 October 2023.</ref> but also written by Vidić. The song, "Nema oca, nema majke" was originally from ''Ljubiša Kalas''. Originally titled "Nema oca da pokosi travu",<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDPy5c7jcWQ Ljubisa Kalas - Nema oca da pokosi travu - (Audio 1990)]. Diskos Official. 31 August 2018. Retrieved 4 October 2023.</ref> it was included to fit the theming of the album, though the arranger would be left uncredited and its length noticeably absent on the j-card. The song, "Zorane, Zorane" would be about Zoran Borovina, a commander who was killed in action a year prior. While the significance of "Ljubo Granata" is unknown, it is assumed that it was either for promotional purposes, a name given to Kalas during the war, or acknowledging authorship of "Udri brate ne žali granate" where its size and placement on the cover implies that it was most well-known song on the album.