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Block Out (band)

January 22, 2023

Block Out was a Serbian alternative rock band formed in Belgrade in 1990. They were one of the most notable acts of the 1990s Serbian rock scene.

Block Out
Block Out performing live in Niš in 2007
Background information
OriginBelgrade, Serbia
Genres
Years active1990 – 2014
LabelsTake It Or Leave It, ITMM, Metropolis Records, Multimedia Records, Long Play
Past membersMilutin Jovančić
Nikola Vranjković
Dragan Majstorović
Danilo Pavićević
Vladan Lazarević
Dean Dimitrijević
Miljko Radonjić
Aleksandar Balać
Dragoljub Marković
Dejan Hasečić

Originally formed under the name Ad Hoc, the band was initially hard rock-oriented, but moved towards darker, heavier sound with the arrival of guitarist and songwriter Nikola Vranjković in 1991, who would become the creative core of the band. The band's albums Crno, belo i srebrno (1994), Godina sirotinjske zabave (1996) and San koji srećan sanjaš sam (1998) featured a combination of alternative rock, grunge, metal and psychedelic sound, with Vranjković's poetic and dark lyrics about Serbian society in the years following the dissolution of Yugoslavia and artistic music videos created by the band's vocalist Milutin Jovančić "Mita". In 2004 the band released their last studio album, Ako imaš s kim i gde. Despite critical acclaim and large popularity, growing disagreements inside the band led to Vranjković being excluded from Block Out in 2013. Vranjković started a successful career as a solo artist and the rest of band members continued to perform as Block Out for a short period of time, before continuing their work under the name Čovek Vuk (Wolf Man).

History

Formation and early career (1990–1993)

Block Out history begins with the hard rock-oriented band Ad Hoc, formed in late 1990 by Milutin Jovančić "Mita" (vocals), Dragan Majstorović "Trle" (bass guitar), Danilo Pavićević (guitar), Vladan Lazarević (guitar), and Dean Dimitrijević (drums).[1] Due to the existence of another band under the name Ad Hoc, they decided to change their name. The band chose the name from at the time very popular computer game, Block Out, with the slang meaning of the phrase referring to the moment before losing consciousness.[2] During 1991, Lazarević left Block Out and moved to Netherlands and Nikola Vranjković joined the band as a new guitarist, soon becoming the central creative core of the band.[3] Vranjković previously lived for four years in Moscow and worked with many groups, including the band Besiders, which consisted of experienced Soviet musicians.[3] On his return to Yugoslavia, Vranjković worked as a studio musician, did a tour with the pop rock band Ruž, and, alongside Voja Vijatov, performed with punk rock musician Satan Panonski.[3]

At the beginning of the Yugoslav Wars, the band moved to London.[3] They performed at the clubs Sick of Rock and Robby's, at Finsbury Park and at the University Centre, where they performed songs with lyrics in English.[3] They achieved an opportunity to release a single, but it never happened due to the fact the band were forced to return to Yugoslavia.[3] Upon their return to Belgrade in 1992, they continued their work in a new lineup, which featured, beside Jovančić, Vranjković and Majstorović, the new drummer Miljko Radonjić.[3] In 1993 Block Out released their first recordings on the cassette tape-only release Live KST, Akademija, recorded on the band's 1991 performance in Belgrade's Akademija club and 1992 performance in Belgrade's Engineering Students' Club (KST).[3]

Nikola Vranjković-led era (1994–2013)

In 1994 Block Out released their debut album Crno, belo i srebrno (Black, White and Silver).[3] The first half of the album consisted of Block Out's early, hard rock-oriented songs, bringing minor hits "Sanjaj me" ("Dream of Me") and "Kiša" ("Rain"), while the second part featured darker and heavier songs written by Vranjković.[3] In the songs like "Neki moji drugovi" ("Some of My Friends") and the ironically titled "Rođendanska pesma" ("Birthday Song") Vranjković's poetic lyrics dealt with depression and hopelessness caused by the Yugoslav Wars and the subsequent economic crisis.[3] At the time of album release, inspired by various diverse bands such as Soundgarden, Pink Floyd, Slayer, Discharge and some older Serbian bands as Ekatarina Velika and Luna, under Vranjković's songwriting the early hard rock concept of Block Out started to move towards a darker, heavier atmosphere and sound. The album was promoted on their first solo concert, held at Belgrade's Students' Cultural Centre, featuring guest appearances by Aleksandar Balać on guitar and Leontina Vukomanović and Madame Piano on backing vocals.[3] The album was awarded with the Best Rock Record of the Year, awarded by the Belgrade city assembly.[2]

In early 1996, revolted by the current situation in Serbia, the band recorded the track "Leto na Adi" ("Summer on Ada"), which, due to the lack of space. was not released on their second album, but appeared as a bonus track for the 2001 reissue of Crno, belo i srebrno.[3] In 1996 the band's second album, Godina sirotinjske zabave (The Year of Poverty Amusement), was released, featuring the material written by Vranjković during the six years of the band existence.[3] The main themes on this album were closely related to the end of socialism and the subsequent social changes.[3] The band's new members Aleksandar Balać on bass guitar and Dragoljub Marković (who at the time also performed with Ništa Ali Logopedi) on keyboards debuted on the album.[3] The album was produced by Aleksandar Radosavljević and as guests appeared Danilo Pavićević (guitar), Miša Savić (keyboard) and Nebojša Zulfikaprašić (guitar).[3]

In 1998 the band's third album, San koji srećan sanjaš sam (A Dream You Are Dreaming Alone Happy), was released.[3] Produced by Aleksandar Radosavljević, the album brought Block Out's unique version of artistic rock, capturing a depressing picture of the reality of life in Serbia in the songs like "Zvezdane staze" ("Star Trek"), "Najduži je poslednji sat" ("The Last Hour Is the Longest"), "U krtogu" ("In the Pit") and "Armatura" ("Framework").[3] The album was met with wide critical acclaim.[3] The album release was followed by artistic music videos created by Jovančić.[2] As guests on the album appeared Nebojša Zulfikarpašić on guitar, Orthodox Celts member Dejan Lalić on mandolin, Eyesburn frontman Nemanja Kojić on trombone and Srđan Sretenović on cello.[3]

The band performance at Belgrade's Students' Cultural Centre on 11 September 1999 was recorded and released in 2001 on the double CD/triple musical cassette release Između dva zla (Between Two Evils).[3] The following year, Vranjković released his poetry book Zaovdeilizaponeti (Forhereorfortake). The book included his poems as well as all his lyrics written for Block Out. In addition to the book came his first solo album of the same title, characterized by calmer, minimalistic and acoustic music, but still in the vein of Block Out's melancholic atmosphere.[2] In 2002 the band appeared on the Milan Mladenović tribute album Kao da je bilo nekad... Posvećeno Milanu Mladenoviću (Like It Happened Someday... Dedicated to Milan Mladenović), with the cover of the Ekatarina Velika track "Soba" ("Room").[4] In February 2003 the band entered the studio, starting to work on the album under the working title Nema više lakih protivnika (No More Easy Opponents').[2] In the meantime, Marković left the band and was replaced by Dejan Hasečić, a former Speed Limit and Slaves member.[3]

In April 2004 the band released their fourth album entitled Ako imaš s kim i gde (If You Have With Whom And Where). The album was produced by Vranjković, with the complete material written by him.[3] As guests on the album appeared Ana Đokić (synthesizer), Nemanja Popović (backing vocals), Darko Marković (guitar) and Dušan Živanović (percussion).[3] In December 2005 the band performed at the Belgrade Youth Center, with the recording of the performance released in 2007 on the video album Block Out DVD.[3] The album featured, beside the performance, music videos recorded during the band's career.[5] The following year the band appeared on the Pankrti tribute album Pankrti 06, with the cover version of the song "Volkovi" ("Wolves").[6] In 2007 the band performed as an opening act for Kaiser Chiefs on their concert in Belgrade Arena[5] and started writing new material. Some of the new songs, like "Fotelja" ("Armchair"), "Nikad (Dve hiljade i kusur godina)" ("Never (Two Thousand And Something Years)") and "Sve što mogu reći" ("All I Can Say"), were performed live during 2008 and 2009.

 
Milutin Jovančić "Mita" performing with Block Out at the 2012 Exit Festival

In 2011 the band released the CD single "Beograd spava" ("Belgrade is Sleeping"), a cover of the song by the Yugoslav band U Škripcu. The Block Out cover featured a recording of writer Miloš Crnjanski reading his poem "Lament nad Beogradom" ("Lament over Belgrade"). The CD featured the edited version of the song and a promotional video for the track.[7] On 9 June 2012, Block Out performed, alongside Marilyn Manson, Mizar, Laibach and Dirty Vegas, at the IQ Festival, held in Belgrade Arena.[8] In October 2012 the band released the single "Prokletije Live" ("Accursed Mountains Live").[9] In February 2013 the band released the single "Nikad (Dve hiljade i kusur godina)" ("Never (Two Thousand and Something Years)").[10]

Vranjković's departure and breakup (2013–2014)

On 1 September 2013 the band had their last performance with Nikola Vranjković on a one-day festival in Niš, where they performed alongside Van Gogh and Bajaga i Instruktori.[11] Several days after the festival, Jovančić, through his official Facebook profile, stated that Vranjković, author of all Block Out songs of the last almost 20 years, is no longer a member of Block Out.[12] Vranjković's departure saw mixed reactions by the fans, with some expressing support to the band and others expressing doubt the band will keep the quality without Vranjković's songwriting.[13]

Block Out continued their activity, stating they will not perform songs written by Vranjković.[14] In December 2013 the band released the single "Reka" ("River"),[14] which featured Riblja Čorba frontman Bora Đorđević on backing vocals,[15] and on December 21 had their first performance without Vranjković, on a concert in Belgrade club Sioux. The concert was co-headlined by the band Popečitelji, with Block Out performance featuring Bora Đorđević as guest.[15] During the same month, Jovančić stated that the band is working on other new songs with producer Oliver Jovanović.[14]

In October 2014 it was announced that the remaining four members of Block Out would continue their activities under the name Čovek Vuk (The Wolf Man), stating Vranjković's acquisition of rights to the Block Out name in the Serbian Institute for the Protection of Intellectual Property as the reason for such a decision, Block Out thus ceasing to exist.[16]

Legacy

In 2021 the album Godina sirotinjske zabave was polled 20th and the album San koji srećan sanjaš sam was polled 26th on the list of 100 Best Serbian Albums Since the Breakup of SFR Yugoslavia. The list was published in the book Kako (ni)je propao rokenrol u Srbiji (How Rock 'n' Roll in Serbia (Didn't) Came to an End).[17]

In 2000 the song "Manastir" ("Monastery") was polled No.100 on Rock Express Top 100 Yugoslav Rock Songs of All Times list.[18]

The lyrics of 9 songs by the band were featured in Petar Janjatović's book Pesme bratstva, detinjstva & potomstva: Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 - 2007 (Songs of Brotherhood, Childhood & Offspring: Anthology of Ex YU Rock Poetry 1967 - 2007).[19]

Members

Former members

  • Milutin Jovančić "Mita" – vocals (1990–2014)
  • Danilo Pavićević – guitar (1990–1993)
  • Vladan Lazarević – guitar (1990–1991)
  • Nikola Vranjković – guitar, vocals (1991–2013)
  • Dragan Majstorović – bass guitar (1990–1995)
  • Aleksandar Balać "Lale" – bass guitar (1996–2014)
  • Dean Dimitrijević – drums (1990–1993)
  • Miljko Radonjić – drums (1992–2014)
  • Dragoljub Marković – keyboards (1996–2003)
  • Dejan Hasečić – keyboards, guitar (2003–2014)

Discography

Main article: Block Out discography

Studio albums

References

  1. ^ Janjatović, Petar (2007). EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006. Belgrade: self-released. p. 257.
  2. ^ a b c d e Block Out biography at the band's official site February 27, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Janjatović, Petar (2007). EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006. Belgrade: self-released. p. 258.
  4. ^ Kao da je bilo nekad... Posvećeno Milanu Mladenoviću at Discogs
  5. ^ a b . Archived from the original on 2010-11-21. Retrieved 2009-05-01.
  6. ^ Pankrti 06 at Discogs
  7. ^ Block Out izdaje singl "Beograd Spava", balkanrock.com March 13, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ "Merilin Menson šou u Areni", b92.net
  9. ^ "Block Out predstavili novi singl i najavili koncerte", timemachinemusic.org 2012-10-13 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ "Novi singlovi iz majčice Srbije (Bjesovi, Block Out, Planeta Gruvlend, Viseći vrtovi Vavilona, Empathy Soul Project, Taš Pop Safari, Vrane kamene, S.A.R.S. feat. Dial-Up Lama, Zoran Predin feat. Lude žene, Hadži prodane duše)", zlihadzo.com February 19, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ "Jelen “častio” Niš koncertima Block Outa, Van Gogha i Bajage", balkanrock.com
  12. ^ "Milutin Jovančić: “Nikola Vranjković više nije član grupe Block Out”", balkanrock.com
  13. ^ "Block Out snima nove pesme", timemachinemusic.org December 24, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ a b c . Archived from the original on 2013-12-20. Retrieved 2013-12-19.
  15. ^ a b "Novo lice Block Outa u beogradskom klubu Sioux", balkanrock.com
  16. ^ Bend 'Block out' odlazi u istoriju (VIDEO+FOTO) December 11, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
  17. ^ Antonić, Duško (2021). Kako (ni)je propao rokenrol u Srbiji. Belgrade: Take It Or Leave It. pp. 171–176.
  18. ^ "100 najboljih pesama svih vremena YU rocka". Rock Express (in Serbian). Belgrade (25): 27.
  19. ^ Janjatović, Petar (2008). Pesme bratstva, detinjstva & potomstva: Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 - 2007. Belgrade: Vega media.

External links

January 22, 2023
block, band, block, serbian, alternative, rock, band, formed, belgrade, 1990, they, were, most, notable, acts, 1990s, serbian, rock, scene, block, outblock, performing, live, niš, 2007background, informationoriginbelgrade, serbiagenresalternative, rock, hard, . Block Out was a Serbian alternative rock band formed in Belgrade in 1990 They were one of the most notable acts of the 1990s Serbian rock scene Block OutBlock Out performing live in Nis in 2007Background informationOriginBelgrade SerbiaGenresAlternative rock hard rock grunge neo psychedelia art rock doom metalYears active1990 2014LabelsTake It Or Leave It ITMM Metropolis Records Multimedia Records Long PlayPast membersMilutin JovancicNikola VranjkovicDragan MajstorovicDanilo PavicevicVladan LazarevicDean DimitrijevicMiljko RadonjicAleksandar BalacDragoljub MarkovicDejan HasecicOriginally formed under the name Ad Hoc the band was initially hard rock oriented but moved towards darker heavier sound with the arrival of guitarist and songwriter Nikola Vranjkovic in 1991 who would become the creative core of the band The band s albums Crno belo i srebrno 1994 Godina sirotinjske zabave 1996 and San koji srecan sanjas sam 1998 featured a combination of alternative rock grunge metal and psychedelic sound with Vranjkovic s poetic and dark lyrics about Serbian society in the years following the dissolution of Yugoslavia and artistic music videos created by the band s vocalist Milutin Jovancic Mita In 2004 the band released their last studio album Ako imas s kim i gde Despite critical acclaim and large popularity growing disagreements inside the band led to Vranjkovic being excluded from Block Out in 2013 Vranjkovic started a successful career as a solo artist and the rest of band members continued to perform as Block Out for a short period of time before continuing their work under the name Covek Vuk Wolf Man Contents 1 History 1 1 Formation and early career 1990 1993 1 2 Nikola Vranjkovic led era 1994 2013 1 3 Vranjkovic s departure and breakup 2013 2014 2 Legacy 3 Members 4 Discography 5 References 6 External linksHistory EditFormation and early career 1990 1993 Edit Block Out history begins with the hard rock oriented band Ad Hoc formed in late 1990 by Milutin Jovancic Mita vocals Dragan Majstorovic Trle bass guitar Danilo Pavicevic guitar Vladan Lazarevic guitar and Dean Dimitrijevic drums 1 Due to the existence of another band under the name Ad Hoc they decided to change their name The band chose the name from at the time very popular computer game Block Out with the slang meaning of the phrase referring to the moment before losing consciousness 2 During 1991 Lazarevic left Block Out and moved to Netherlands and Nikola Vranjkovic joined the band as a new guitarist soon becoming the central creative core of the band 3 Vranjkovic previously lived for four years in Moscow and worked with many groups including the band Besiders which consisted of experienced Soviet musicians 3 On his return to Yugoslavia Vranjkovic worked as a studio musician did a tour with the pop rock band Ruz and alongside Voja Vijatov performed with punk rock musician Satan Panonski 3 At the beginning of the Yugoslav Wars the band moved to London 3 They performed at the clubs Sick of Rock and Robby s at Finsbury Park and at the University Centre where they performed songs with lyrics in English 3 They achieved an opportunity to release a single but it never happened due to the fact the band were forced to return to Yugoslavia 3 Upon their return to Belgrade in 1992 they continued their work in a new lineup which featured beside Jovancic Vranjkovic and Majstorovic the new drummer Miljko Radonjic 3 In 1993 Block Out released their first recordings on the cassette tape only release Live KST Akademija recorded on the band s 1991 performance in Belgrade s Akademija club and 1992 performance in Belgrade s Engineering Students Club KST 3 Nikola Vranjkovic led era 1994 2013 Edit In 1994 Block Out released their debut album Crno belo i srebrno Black White and Silver 3 The first half of the album consisted of Block Out s early hard rock oriented songs bringing minor hits Sanjaj me Dream of Me and Kisa Rain while the second part featured darker and heavier songs written by Vranjkovic 3 In the songs like Neki moji drugovi Some of My Friends and the ironically titled Rođendanska pesma Birthday Song Vranjkovic s poetic lyrics dealt with depression and hopelessness caused by the Yugoslav Wars and the subsequent economic crisis 3 At the time of album release inspired by various diverse bands such as Soundgarden Pink Floyd Slayer Discharge and some older Serbian bands as Ekatarina Velika and Luna under Vranjkovic s songwriting the early hard rock concept of Block Out started to move towards a darker heavier atmosphere and sound The album was promoted on their first solo concert held at Belgrade s Students Cultural Centre featuring guest appearances by Aleksandar Balac on guitar and Leontina Vukomanovic and Madame Piano on backing vocals 3 The album was awarded with the Best Rock Record of the Year awarded by the Belgrade city assembly 2 In early 1996 revolted by the current situation in Serbia the band recorded the track Leto na Adi Summer on Ada which due to the lack of space was not released on their second album but appeared as a bonus track for the 2001 reissue of Crno belo i srebrno 3 In 1996 the band s second album Godina sirotinjske zabave The Year of Poverty Amusement was released featuring the material written by Vranjkovic during the six years of the band existence 3 The main themes on this album were closely related to the end of socialism and the subsequent social changes 3 The band s new members Aleksandar Balac on bass guitar and Dragoljub Markovic who at the time also performed with Nista Ali Logopedi on keyboards debuted on the album 3 The album was produced by Aleksandar Radosavljevic and as guests appeared Danilo Pavicevic guitar Misa Savic keyboard and Nebojsa Zulfikaprasic guitar 3 In 1998 the band s third album San koji srecan sanjas sam A Dream You Are Dreaming Alone Happy was released 3 Produced by Aleksandar Radosavljevic the album brought Block Out s unique version of artistic rock capturing a depressing picture of the reality of life in Serbia in the songs like Zvezdane staze Star Trek Najduzi je poslednji sat The Last Hour Is the Longest U krtogu In the Pit and Armatura Framework 3 The album was met with wide critical acclaim 3 The album release was followed by artistic music videos created by Jovancic 2 As guests on the album appeared Nebojsa Zulfikarpasic on guitar Orthodox Celts member Dejan Lalic on mandolin Eyesburn frontman Nemanja Kojic on trombone and Srđan Sretenovic on cello 3 The band performance at Belgrade s Students Cultural Centre on 11 September 1999 was recorded and released in 2001 on the double CD triple musical cassette release Između dva zla Between Two Evils 3 The following year Vranjkovic released his poetry book Zaovdeilizaponeti Forhereorfortake The book included his poems as well as all his lyrics written for Block Out In addition to the book came his first solo album of the same title characterized by calmer minimalistic and acoustic music but still in the vein of Block Out s melancholic atmosphere 2 In 2002 the band appeared on the Milan Mladenovic tribute album Kao da je bilo nekad Posveceno Milanu Mladenovicu Like It Happened Someday Dedicated to Milan Mladenovic with the cover of the Ekatarina Velika track Soba Room 4 In February 2003 the band entered the studio starting to work on the album under the working title Nema vise lakih protivnika No More Easy Opponents 2 In the meantime Markovic left the band and was replaced by Dejan Hasecic a former Speed Limit and Slaves member 3 In April 2004 the band released their fourth album entitled Ako imas s kim i gde If You Have With Whom And Where The album was produced by Vranjkovic with the complete material written by him 3 As guests on the album appeared Ana Đokic synthesizer Nemanja Popovic backing vocals Darko Markovic guitar and Dusan Zivanovic percussion 3 In December 2005 the band performed at the Belgrade Youth Center with the recording of the performance released in 2007 on the video album Block Out DVD 3 The album featured beside the performance music videos recorded during the band s career 5 The following year the band appeared on the Pankrti tribute album Pankrti 06 with the cover version of the song Volkovi Wolves 6 In 2007 the band performed as an opening act for Kaiser Chiefs on their concert in Belgrade Arena 5 and started writing new material Some of the new songs like Fotelja Armchair Nikad Dve hiljade i kusur godina Never Two Thousand And Something Years and Sve sto mogu reci All I Can Say were performed live during 2008 and 2009 Milutin Jovancic Mita performing with Block Out at the 2012 Exit Festival In 2011 the band released the CD single Beograd spava Belgrade is Sleeping a cover of the song by the Yugoslav band U Skripcu The Block Out cover featured a recording of writer Milos Crnjanski reading his poem Lament nad Beogradom Lament over Belgrade The CD featured the edited version of the song and a promotional video for the track 7 On 9 June 2012 Block Out performed alongside Marilyn Manson Mizar Laibach and Dirty Vegas at the IQ Festival held in Belgrade Arena 8 In October 2012 the band released the single Prokletije Live Accursed Mountains Live 9 In February 2013 the band released the single Nikad Dve hiljade i kusur godina Never Two Thousand and Something Years 10 Vranjkovic s departure and breakup 2013 2014 Edit On 1 September 2013 the band had their last performance with Nikola Vranjkovic on a one day festival in Nis where they performed alongside Van Gogh and Bajaga i Instruktori 11 Several days after the festival Jovancic through his official Facebook profile stated that Vranjkovic author of all Block Out songs of the last almost 20 years is no longer a member of Block Out 12 Vranjkovic s departure saw mixed reactions by the fans with some expressing support to the band and others expressing doubt the band will keep the quality without Vranjkovic s songwriting 13 Block Out continued their activity stating they will not perform songs written by Vranjkovic 14 In December 2013 the band released the single Reka River 14 which featured Riblja Corba frontman Bora Đorđevic on backing vocals 15 and on December 21 had their first performance without Vranjkovic on a concert in Belgrade club Sioux The concert was co headlined by the band Popecitelji with Block Out performance featuring Bora Đorđevic as guest 15 During the same month Jovancic stated that the band is working on other new songs with producer Oliver Jovanovic 14 In October 2014 it was announced that the remaining four members of Block Out would continue their activities under the name Covek Vuk The Wolf Man stating Vranjkovic s acquisition of rights to the Block Out name in the Serbian Institute for the Protection of Intellectual Property as the reason for such a decision Block Out thus ceasing to exist 16 Legacy EditIn 2021 the album Godina sirotinjske zabave was polled 20th and the album San koji srecan sanjas sam was polled 26th on the list of 100 Best Serbian Albums Since the Breakup of SFR Yugoslavia The list was published in the book Kako ni je propao rokenrol u Srbiji How Rock n Roll in Serbia Didn t Came to an End 17 In 2000 the song Manastir Monastery was polled No 100 on Rock Express Top 100 Yugoslav Rock Songs of All Times list 18 The lyrics of 9 songs by the band were featured in Petar Janjatovic s book Pesme bratstva detinjstva amp potomstva Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 2007 Songs of Brotherhood Childhood amp Offspring Anthology of Ex YU Rock Poetry 1967 2007 19 Members EditFormer members Milutin Jovancic Mita vocals 1990 2014 Danilo Pavicevic guitar 1990 1993 Vladan Lazarevic guitar 1990 1991 Nikola Vranjkovic guitar vocals 1991 2013 Dragan Majstorovic bass guitar 1990 1995 Aleksandar Balac Lale bass guitar 1996 2014 Dean Dimitrijevic drums 1990 1993 Miljko Radonjic drums 1992 2014 Dragoljub Markovic keyboards 1996 2003 Dejan Hasecic keyboards guitar 2003 2014 Discography EditMain article Block Out discography Studio albums Crno belo i srebrno 1994 Godina sirotinjske zabave 1996 San koji srecan sanjas sam 1998 Ako imas s kim i gde 2004 References Edit Janjatovic Petar 2007 EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960 2006 Belgrade self released p 257 a b c d e Block Out biography at the band s official site Archived February 27 2009 at the Wayback Machine a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Janjatovic Petar 2007 EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960 2006 Belgrade self released p 258 Kao da je bilo nekad Posveceno Milanu Mladenovicu at Discogs a b BLOCK OUT Block Out DVD popboks com Archived from the original on 2010 11 21 Retrieved 2009 05 01 Pankrti 06 at Discogs Block Out izdaje singl Beograd Spava balkanrock com Archived March 13 2011 at the Wayback Machine Merilin Menson sou u Areni b92 net Block Out predstavili novi singl i najavili koncerte timemachinemusic org Archived 2012 10 13 at the Wayback Machine Novi singlovi iz majcice Srbije Bjesovi Block Out Planeta Gruvlend Viseci vrtovi Vavilona Empathy Soul Project Tas Pop Safari Vrane kamene S A R S feat Dial Up Lama Zoran Predin feat Lude zene Hadzi prodane duse zlihadzo com Archived February 19 2013 at the Wayback Machine Jelen castio Nis koncertima Block Outa Van Gogha i Bajage balkanrock com Milutin Jovancic Nikola Vranjkovic vise nije clan grupe Block Out balkanrock com Block Out snima nove pesme timemachinemusic org Archived December 24 2013 at the Wayback Machine a b c Frontmen Block Outa za Vijesti o novoj pjesmi Reka je korak dalje vijesti me Archived from the original on 2013 12 20 Retrieved 2013 12 19 a b Novo lice Block Outa u beogradskom klubu Sioux balkanrock com Bend Block out odlazi u istoriju VIDEO FOTO Archived December 11 2014 at the Wayback Machine Antonic Dusko 2021 Kako ni je propao rokenrol u Srbiji Belgrade Take It Or Leave It pp 171 176 100 najboljih pesama svih vremena YU rocka Rock Express in Serbian Belgrade 25 27 Janjatovic Petar 2008 Pesme bratstva detinjstva amp potomstva Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 2007 Belgrade Vega media External links EditUnofficial website Block Out at Discogs Block Out at Rateyourmusic Block Out at Last fm Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Block Out band amp oldid 1126439254, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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