526
edits
Baja Mali Knindža: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
more info
BalkanMapper (talk | contribs) (rat i mir and kockar bez srece added) |
BalkanMapper (talk | contribs) (more info) |
||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
Shortly after, Baja's first VHS, "[[Najveći hitovi (Baja Mali Knindža)|Najveći hitovi]]" would be released featuring his more popular songs in music video form. Notably, a second music video for the song [[Ne dam Krajine (Song)|Ne dam Krajine]], aswell as a [[SRTV Knin]] video for [[Vrati se Vojvodo]] can be found on the VHS. | Shortly after, Baja's first VHS, "[[Najveći hitovi (Baja Mali Knindža)|Najveći hitovi]]" would be released featuring his more popular songs in music video form. Notably, a second music video for the song [[Ne dam Krajine (Song)|Ne dam Krajine]], aswell as a [[SRTV Knin]] video for [[Vrati se Vojvodo]] can be found on the VHS. | ||
Baja also wrote many songs for other singers of this genre. "[[Koridor slobode]]" by [[Gordan Krajišnik]] and "[[Ne daj se Srbijo moja]]", among others, both have Baja lyric and music credits. | |||
With 1993 coming to an end, he would release two albums, "[[Rat i mir]]" and "[[Kockar bez sreće]]". | With 1993 coming to an end, he would release two albums, "[[Rat i mir]]" and "[[Kockar bez sreće]]". | ||
Rat i mir contains arguably Baja's most popular and controversial song in the western community, "[[Tata]]". Kockar bez sreće would, however, be a diversion from Baja's usual patriotic songs, instead gathering older material and creating an album with love songs, similar in style to his mid 80s work. | [[Rat i mir]] contains arguably Baja's most popular and controversial song in the western community, "[[Tata]]". [[Kockar bez sreće]] would, however, be a diversion from Baja's usual patriotic songs, instead gathering older material and creating an album with love songs, similar in style to his mid 80s work. | ||
With the beginning of 1994, Baja would aid in writing the lyrics and music for [[Gordan Krajišnik|Gordan Krajišnik's]] second album, "[[Život damo Krajine ne damo]]" and [[Rade Tešić|Rade Tešić's]] "[[Samotnjak]]", but also form a band with his brother [[Novak Pajčin]] and friend [[Lujan]] with the name "[[Braća sa Dinare]]". | |||
After their first self-titled album "[[Braća sa Dinare (Album)|Braća sa Dinare]]" in 1994, the second Baja VHS would release, called "[[Rat i mir (VHS)|Rat i mir]]". It would feature Baja songs from the last two albums, aswell as "[[Loš učenik]]" from the [[Braća sa Dinare (Album)|Braća sa Dinare]] album. | |||
In late 1994 Baja released the album "[[Pobediće istina]]", containing the songs "[[Pravoslavac]]" and "[[Lepo nam je reko Sveti Sava]]". | |||
Early 1995 sees the release of "[[Igraju se delije]]" and Braća sa Dinare's second album "[[Bila jednom jedna zemlja]]" in January, together with more writing contributions. "[[Nema laži, nema prevare]]" and "[[Desilo se čudo / idemo do kraja]]" both have contributions by Baja. | |||
Shortly before the fall of Krajina in August 1995, Baja released the album "[[Idemo dalje]]", featuring the well-known songs "[[Oj, Alija nisi više glavni]]" and "[[Ponosan što sam Srbin]]". | |||
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]] has mostly very sad lyrics, with the exception of a few songs, and also lacks in production quality, reusing instrumentals of previous songs and feels overall rushed. | |||
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. | |||
A year later in 1997 Baja released the album "[[Ne dirajte njega]]" for [[Lazarević Produktion]] and [[Estrada Shop]]. | |||
In the same year the fourth Braća sa Dinare album "[[Ja se svoga, ne odričem do groba]]" got released by [[Nina Trejd|Nina Trejd,]] carrying on the theme of Krajina and what once was. | |||
1997 also saw the Serbian general elections. Baja was asked by the controversial politician Vojislav Šešelj to produce a cassette with songs dedicated to the Serbian Radical Party. "[[Srpskim radikalima]]" released with three songs dedicated to the party, with the rest being reused material from other albums. | |||