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Dža ili Bu

January 01, 1970

Dža ili Bu (Serbian Cyrillic: Џа или Бу, Serbian language expression for to be, or not to be) are a Serbian punk/alternative rock band formed in Belgrade in 1987. The band was one of the most prominent acts of the 1990s and 2000s Serbian rock scene. Dža ili Bu initially performed punk rock, but during the years incorporated elements of other genres into their sound, maintaining politically and socially provocative lyrical style throughout their whole career.

Dža ili Bu
Dža ili Bu performing at the 2007 Exit Festival
Background information
Also known asVIS Dža ili Bu
OriginBelgrade, Serbia
Genres
Years active1987–1999
2003–present
LabelsDellirium, Carlo Records, Metropolis Records, ZMEX, Fabrika, PGP-RTS, Multimedia Records, Mascom Records
MembersNebojša Simeunović
Dejan Milojević
Aleksandar Mitanovski
Vuk Pavlović
Vladan Vasiljević
Past membersDuško Milojević
Stojan Radičević
Goran Majkić
Igor Panić
Vladimir Markoš
Stevan Đorđević
Websitedzailibu.net

History edit

1987–1999 edit

The band was officially formed on 1 May 1987 by rhythm guitarist Nebojša Simeunović "Sabljar", bassist Duško Milojević, drummer Dejan Milojević and guitarist and vocalist Stojan Radičević.[1] Simeunović spent his childhood in Libya and got the nickname "Sabljar" ("Sabre-man") from his father's hobby, sabre collecting.[1] Prior to Dža ili Bu, he performed with the punk rock band Unbelievable Disgusting.[1]

Dža ili Bu had their first live appearance at the Rex cinema, on 22 January 1988.[1] During the same year, the band recorded a two-song demo, featuring the tracks "Mamin nov usisivač" ("Mama's New Vacuum Cleaner") and "Crveno" ("Red").[1] By the end of 1988, Radičević had already left the band, forming the band Prizori Sa Venčanja (Images from a Wedding) with Darkwood Dub member Milorad Ristić "Miki" and Presing member Vladimir Marković "Kraka".[1] Simeunović then switched to vocals and the band got the temporary guitarist, Vera Kvark member Aleksandar Mitanovski, and, in October 1989, Goran Majkić became the full-time guitar player for the band.[1] During the same year, the band had four of their songs released on the Drugi talas – Beograd '89 (The Second Wave – Belgrade '89) various artists compilation.[2]

In 1990, the band recorded new material, releasing it at the beginning of 1991 on the compact cassette Lepa kaseta (A Nice Cassette) through independent record label Dellirium, and played across SFR Yugoslavia.[1] Part of the songs from Lepa kaseta, with several other recordings, appeared on the band's official first album Hej mornari (Hey Sailors), released in March 1992 by Carlo Records.[1] The A-side of the album was entitled Prokleti Harold (Damned Harold), and the B-side was entitled Nevidljiva ribizla (The Invisible Currant).[3] With the witty sticker "Pobednici Splita '91" ("Winners of the 1991 Split Festival") on the album cover, the album presented the band's guitar-driven songs with social and ironic lyrics, like "Živeo Staljin i svetska revolucija" ("Long Live Stalin and the World Revolution"), "Kraljica pica parka" ("Pussy Park Queen") and "Pobeda i poraz" ("Victory and Defeat").[1] After the album release, the band started a promotional tour across Serbia.[1] The band's frequent and effective live appearances, about a hundred of them in 1992, often featured cover versions of obscure songs, including "Lepi Mario" ("Pretty Mario") by Yugoslav punk rock musician Satan Panonski,[1] which led to Index Radio pronouncing them the Live Act of the Year.[1]

In 1993, the band released the album Spremanje ribljeg gulaša zahteva visoku koncentraciju (Preparing a Fisherman's Soup Takes High Concentration).[1] Like on the previous album, the band had different titles for the album's A and B-side: the A-side was named Konj (Horse) and the B-side Pas (Dog).[4] On the album, the band demonstrated various musical influences, including AC/DC, ZZ Top and Red Hot Chili Peppers,[5] with the lyrics inspired by the fall of socialism, similar to the ones found on the debut album,[5] in the songs like "Drug Tito se krije u pećini" ("Comrade Tito Is Hiding in a Cave"), "Velika svetska zavera" ("A Major World Conspiracy") and "Drugovi" ("Comrades").[5] The album also featured an ironic cover of the hit "Motori" ("Motorbikes") by Yugoslav heavy metal band Divlje Jagode.[5] As guests on the album appeared Atheist Rap and Eva Braun members on backing vocals.[5] After the album release, the band toured Serbia once again, and performed abroad for the first time, in Skopje.[1]

In December 1995, the band released the CD Strašni sud (Judgement Day), which combined punk sound with cataclysmic lyrics.[5] The songs "Zanimljiva geografija" ("Interesting Geography"), "Neki drugi grad" ("Some Other City"), "Uradi sam" ("Do It Yourself"), "Večna lovišta" ("Eternal Hunting Ground") and "Ustani i kreni" ("Stand Up and Go") were inspired by the political situation in the country, the latter two becoming hits.[5] As bonus tracks appeared five songs from the previous releases.[5] After the album release, in the summer of 1996, guitarist Goran Majkić left the band, first serving the Yugoslav army and then moving to the United States, where he got a master's degree at the NASA Center for Autonomous Control Engineering.[5] With former Dead Kennedys and Butthole Surfers members, he formed the band God Dog.[5] Igor Panić took his place in Dža ili Bu.[5]

The new lineup recorded the album Kao da ničeg nije ni bilo (Like Nothing Ever Happened), produced by Igor Borojević, in late 1997.[5] The album was recorded in the Fabrika (Factory) studio, started by the band and Borojević.[5] On the album appeared the cover version of The Undertones single "Teenage Kicks", with lyrics in Serbian language and entitled "Pas koji hoda sam" ("A Dog that Walks Alone").[5] The cassette edition of the album was published by ZMEX in January 1998, and, nine months later, the band released the CD edition under their own label Fabrika.[5] The CD edition included six of the band's promotional videos, the band biography and photos.[5] In 1999, the band released the live album Live 1999 through the same record label.[6]

In the spring of 1999, during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, the band ceased to exist.[5] Simeunović formed the gothic/industrial band Chernobyl in House in April 1999, which released the album 12 in 2002 through Active-Time.[5]

2003–present edit

In 2003, the band was reformed in the lineup which, beside Simeunović, Milojević and Panić, featured keyboardist Stevan Đorđević and bass guitarist Vladimir Markoš.[5] In 2005, the band released the best of compilation Retrovizor (Rear-View Mirror). Beside the selected songs from the band's career, the compilation also featured four live recordings, made at the band performance in the Belgrade Youth Center in January 1999, and new songs, "Ilegas" and "Opasne igre" ("Dangerous Games"), the latter being a cover of the song by Yugoslav synth-pop band Beograd.[5]

In 2007, the band released their sixth studio album, Ultra muk (Ultra Silence). The album was recorded during 2006 and released by Multimedia Records. The album featured fifteen songs, including the cover version of Satan Panonski song "Lepi Mario", which the band often performed live, and the two new songs from Retrovizor.[7] The bonus, enhanced CD, featured the band biography, discography and two music videos, for "Aljaska" ("Alaska") and "Ustani i kreni". The album brought a heavier sound, mainly influenced by industrial music and nu metal, especially in the politically inspired songs "Metak" ("Bullet"), "Rasprodaja" ("Sellout") and "Silikonska dolina" ("Silicon Valley"), and the rebellious "Alien" and "Zid" ("The Wall").[7] Having released the album, the band started promotional tour, playing at the major festivals in Serbia, like the Novi Sad Exit Festival and Nisomnia festival in Niš. The band also performed as an opening act for Kaiser Chiefs at the Belgrade Arena on 19 June 2007.[8] On 9 November 2007, they celebrated their 20th anniversary with a concert in the Belgrade's Students' Cultural Center.[9] The concert featured guest appearances by the former band members, vocalist Stojan Radičević, bassist and the current band manager Duško Milojević, guitarist Aleksandar Mitanovski, as well as Mravi member Saša Ivanović and Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša trumpet player Marko Petronijević.[9] In 2009, the live version of the song "Sećam se" ("I Remember") appeared on Multimedia Records various artists live album Groovanje devedesete uživo (Grooving '90s Live).[10]

The band celebrated their 25th anniversary with a live performance on the 2012 Vračar Rocks Festival, featuring guest appearance by the original bassist Duško Milojević,[11] and with the release of the compilation album Dobre stvari (Good Stuff) for free download via MTV Serbia official website.[12] The album featured 25 songs spanning the band's whole career, including three new songs and three rerecorded songs from the first album.[12] In the autumn of the same year, the band was joined by another guitarist, Vladan Vasiljević "Vaske", while Markoš was replaced by Vuk Pavlović (formerly of Gangbangers).[13]

In June 2013, the band released their seventh studio album, Kukovo leto (a Serbian language expression for never), through PGP-RTS. The album was recorded during 2011 and produced by Theodore Yanni.[14] The album featured three songs from Hej mornari as bonus tracks.[15] On 26 June 2014, the band performed, alongside Billy Idol, Psihomodo Pop and Tempera, at the Belgrade Calling Festival.[16]

The band's eight studio album, Sedma sila (Seventh Force), was released in October 2016 through Mascom Records.[17] The album was previously announced with three singles: a punk rock cover of Leo Martin's song "Odiseja" ("Odyssey"), released in November 2015,[18] the new version of "Živeo Staljin i Svetska revolucija", released in February 2016,[19] and "Diktatore" ("(Oh,) Dictator"), dedicated to Prime Minister of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić, released in April 2016.[20] Sedma sila featured guest appearances by singer-songwriter Nikola Vranjković and Bjesovi frontman Zoran Marinković.[21] After the album release, the guitarist Aleksandar Mitanovski returned to the band, replacing Panić. In March 2017, the cancellation of the band's concert in City Cultural Centre in Užice, scheduled for March 11, caused controversy in the Serbian public. Dejan Milojević stated for the media that the Center's management informed him the concert has to be cancelled because of technical problems, but that he and the rest of the band are convinced the real reason is the song "Diktatore".[22]

In 2022, the band released their eighth studio album, Jasno i glasno (Loud and Clear), through their own label Fabrika.[23] The album was recorded during 2018 in the Fabrika studio and originally planned to be released during 2019, but the release was postponed due to the outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic in Serbia.[24] The album was announced by the single "Ja se smejem" ("I'm Laughing"), released in November 2019.[23]

Legacy edit

In 2021, the album Strašni sud was polled 60th 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).[25]

The lyrics of 7 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).[26]

Discography edit

Studio albums edit

  • Hej mornari (1992)
  • Spremanje ribljeg gulaša zahteva visoku koncentraciju (1993)
  • Strašni sud (1995)
  • Kao da ničeg nije ni bilo (1998)
  • Ultra muk (2007)
  • Kukovo leto (2013)
  • Sedma sila (2016)
  • Jasno i glasno (2022)

Live albums edit

  • Live 1999 (1999)

Compilation albums edit

  • Lepa kaseta (1991) demo tapes
  • Retrovizor (2005)
  • Dobre stvari (2012)
  • Retrovizor 1987-2012 (2013)

Singles edit

  • "Ja se smejem" (2019)
  • "Revolucija" (2019)

Other appearances edit

  • "Pas" / "Prehrambena pesma" / "Novo breme" / "Smrdi buba" (Drugi talas – Beograd '89, 1989)
  • "Ustani i Kreni / Live" (Nas slušaju svi, mi ne slušamo nikoga!, 1997)
  • "Sećam se" (Groovanje devedesete uživo, 2009)

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Janjatović, Petar (2007). EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006. Belgrade: self-released. p. 261.
  2. ^ 'Drugi talas – Beograd '89' at Discogs
  3. ^ Hej mornari at Discogs
  4. ^ Spremanje ribljeg gulaša zahteva visoku koncentraciju at Discogs
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Janjatović, Petar (2007). EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006. Belgrade: self-released. p. 262.
  6. ^ Live 1999 at Discogs
  7. ^ a b Ultra Muk review at Popboks
  8. ^ "Kaiser Chiefs u Beogradu: The Kids Are Allright", Popboks.com
  9. ^ a b . Archived from the original on December 2, 2008. Retrieved August 16, 2009.
  10. ^ Groovanje devedesete uživo at Discogs
  11. ^ "Popboks - Večeras Dža ili bu, Mravi i Straight Mickey and the Boyz u Božidarcu [s2]".
  12. ^ a b . Archived from the original on June 23, 2015. Retrieved June 23, 2015.
  13. ^ . Archived from the original on June 23, 2015. Retrieved June 23, 2015.
  14. ^ . Archived from the original on June 22, 2013. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
  15. ^ Kukovo leto at Discogs
  16. ^ . Archived from the original on June 30, 2014. Retrieved June 28, 2014.
  17. ^ . Archived from the original on October 29, 2016. Retrieved October 29, 2016.
  18. ^ . Archived from the original on October 4, 2018. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  19. ^ . Archived from the original on March 12, 2016. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
  20. ^ . Archived from the original on April 27, 2016. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
  21. ^ . Archived from the original on October 4, 2018. Retrieved January 8, 2017.
  22. ^ "Dža ili Bu: Zbog „Diktatora“ otkazan koncert u Užicu", Rockomotiva.com
  23. ^ a b "Stiže album No. 8 kultnog benda Dža ili Bu… 'Jasno i glasno' najavili singlom i spotom 'Ja se smejem'", Headliner.rs
  24. ^ Jasno i glasno at Discogs
  25. ^ Antonić, Duško (2021). Kako (ni)je propao rokenrol u Srbiji. Belgrade: Take It Or Leave It. p. 205.
  26. ^ Janjatović, Petar (2008). Pesme bratstva, detinjstva & potomstva: Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 – 2007. Belgrade: Vega media.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
dža, serbian, cyrillic, Џа, или, Бу, serbian, language, expression, serbian, punk, alternative, rock, band, formed, belgrade, 1987, band, most, prominent, acts, 1990s, 2000s, serbian, rock, scene, initially, performed, punk, rock, during, years, incorporated, . Dza ili Bu Serbian Cyrillic Џa ili Bu Serbian language expression for to be or not to be are a Serbian punk alternative rock band formed in Belgrade in 1987 The band was one of the most prominent acts of the 1990s and 2000s Serbian rock scene Dza ili Bu initially performed punk rock but during the years incorporated elements of other genres into their sound maintaining politically and socially provocative lyrical style throughout their whole career Dza ili BuDza ili Bu performing at the 2007 Exit FestivalBackground informationAlso known asVIS Dza ili BuOriginBelgrade SerbiaGenresPunk rock alternative rock hard rock nu metal industrial musicYears active1987 19992003 presentLabelsDellirium Carlo Records Metropolis Records ZMEX Fabrika PGP RTS Multimedia Records Mascom RecordsMembersNebojsa SimeunovicDejan MilojevicAleksandar MitanovskiVuk PavlovicVladan VasiljevicPast membersDusko MilojevicStojan RadicevicGoran MajkicIgor PanicVladimir MarkosStevan ĐorđevicWebsitedzailibu wbr net Contents 1 History 1 1 1987 1999 1 2 2003 present 2 Legacy 3 Discography 3 1 Studio albums 3 2 Live albums 3 3 Compilation albums 3 4 Singles 3 5 Other appearances 4 References 5 External linksHistory edit1987 1999 edit The band was officially formed on 1 May 1987 by rhythm guitarist Nebojsa Simeunovic Sabljar bassist Dusko Milojevic drummer Dejan Milojevic and guitarist and vocalist Stojan Radicevic 1 Simeunovic spent his childhood in Libya and got the nickname Sabljar Sabre man from his father s hobby sabre collecting 1 Prior to Dza ili Bu he performed with the punk rock band Unbelievable Disgusting 1 Dza ili Bu had their first live appearance at the Rex cinema on 22 January 1988 1 During the same year the band recorded a two song demo featuring the tracks Mamin nov usisivac Mama s New Vacuum Cleaner and Crveno Red 1 By the end of 1988 Radicevic had already left the band forming the band Prizori Sa Vencanja Images from a Wedding with Darkwood Dub member Milorad Ristic Miki and Presing member Vladimir Markovic Kraka 1 Simeunovic then switched to vocals and the band got the temporary guitarist Vera Kvark member Aleksandar Mitanovski and in October 1989 Goran Majkic became the full time guitar player for the band 1 During the same year the band had four of their songs released on the Drugi talas Beograd 89 The Second Wave Belgrade 89 various artists compilation 2 In 1990 the band recorded new material releasing it at the beginning of 1991 on the compact cassette Lepa kaseta A Nice Cassette through independent record label Dellirium and played across SFR Yugoslavia 1 Part of the songs from Lepa kaseta with several other recordings appeared on the band s official first album Hej mornari Hey Sailors released in March 1992 by Carlo Records 1 The A side of the album was entitled Prokleti Harold Damned Harold and the B side was entitled Nevidljiva ribizla The Invisible Currant 3 With the witty sticker Pobednici Splita 91 Winners of the 1991 Split Festival on the album cover the album presented the band s guitar driven songs with social and ironic lyrics like Ziveo Staljin i svetska revolucija Long Live Stalin and the World Revolution Kraljica pica parka Pussy Park Queen and Pobeda i poraz Victory and Defeat 1 After the album release the band started a promotional tour across Serbia 1 The band s frequent and effective live appearances about a hundred of them in 1992 often featured cover versions of obscure songs including Lepi Mario Pretty Mario by Yugoslav punk rock musician Satan Panonski 1 which led to Index Radio pronouncing them the Live Act of the Year 1 In 1993 the band released the album Spremanje ribljeg gulasa zahteva visoku koncentraciju Preparing a Fisherman s Soup Takes High Concentration 1 Like on the previous album the band had different titles for the album s A and B side the A side was named Konj Horse and the B side Pas Dog 4 On the album the band demonstrated various musical influences including AC DC ZZ Top and Red Hot Chili Peppers 5 with the lyrics inspired by the fall of socialism similar to the ones found on the debut album 5 in the songs like Drug Tito se krije u pecini Comrade Tito Is Hiding in a Cave Velika svetska zavera A Major World Conspiracy and Drugovi Comrades 5 The album also featured an ironic cover of the hit Motori Motorbikes by Yugoslav heavy metal band Divlje Jagode 5 As guests on the album appeared Atheist Rap and Eva Braun members on backing vocals 5 After the album release the band toured Serbia once again and performed abroad for the first time in Skopje 1 In December 1995 the band released the CD Strasni sud Judgement Day which combined punk sound with cataclysmic lyrics 5 The songs Zanimljiva geografija Interesting Geography Neki drugi grad Some Other City Uradi sam Do It Yourself Vecna lovista Eternal Hunting Ground and Ustani i kreni Stand Up and Go were inspired by the political situation in the country the latter two becoming hits 5 As bonus tracks appeared five songs from the previous releases 5 After the album release in the summer of 1996 guitarist Goran Majkic left the band first serving the Yugoslav army and then moving to the United States where he got a master s degree at the NASA Center for Autonomous Control Engineering 5 With former Dead Kennedys and Butthole Surfers members he formed the band God Dog 5 Igor Panic took his place in Dza ili Bu 5 The new lineup recorded the album Kao da niceg nije ni bilo Like Nothing Ever Happened produced by Igor Borojevic in late 1997 5 The album was recorded in the Fabrika Factory studio started by the band and Borojevic 5 On the album appeared the cover version of The Undertones single Teenage Kicks with lyrics in Serbian language and entitled Pas koji hoda sam A Dog that Walks Alone 5 The cassette edition of the album was published by ZMEX in January 1998 and nine months later the band released the CD edition under their own label Fabrika 5 The CD edition included six of the band s promotional videos the band biography and photos 5 In 1999 the band released the live album Live 1999 through the same record label 6 In the spring of 1999 during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia the band ceased to exist 5 Simeunovic formed the gothic industrial band Chernobyl in House in April 1999 which released the album 12 in 2002 through Active Time 5 2003 present edit In 2003 the band was reformed in the lineup which beside Simeunovic Milojevic and Panic featured keyboardist Stevan Đorđevic and bass guitarist Vladimir Markos 5 In 2005 the band released the best of compilation Retrovizor Rear View Mirror Beside the selected songs from the band s career the compilation also featured four live recordings made at the band performance in the Belgrade Youth Center in January 1999 and new songs Ilegas and Opasne igre Dangerous Games the latter being a cover of the song by Yugoslav synth pop band Beograd 5 In 2007 the band released their sixth studio album Ultra muk Ultra Silence The album was recorded during 2006 and released by Multimedia Records The album featured fifteen songs including the cover version of Satan Panonski song Lepi Mario which the band often performed live and the two new songs from Retrovizor 7 The bonus enhanced CD featured the band biography discography and two music videos for Aljaska Alaska and Ustani i kreni The album brought a heavier sound mainly influenced by industrial music and nu metal especially in the politically inspired songs Metak Bullet Rasprodaja Sellout and Silikonska dolina Silicon Valley and the rebellious Alien and Zid The Wall 7 Having released the album the band started promotional tour playing at the major festivals in Serbia like the Novi Sad Exit Festival and Nisomnia festival in Nis The band also performed as an opening act for Kaiser Chiefs at the Belgrade Arena on 19 June 2007 8 On 9 November 2007 they celebrated their 20th anniversary with a concert in the Belgrade s Students Cultural Center 9 The concert featured guest appearances by the former band members vocalist Stojan Radicevic bassist and the current band manager Dusko Milojevic guitarist Aleksandar Mitanovski as well as Mravi member Sasa Ivanovic and Kanda Kodza i Nebojsa trumpet player Marko Petronijevic 9 In 2009 the live version of the song Secam se I Remember appeared on Multimedia Records various artists live album Groovanje devedesete uzivo Grooving 90s Live 10 The band celebrated their 25th anniversary with a live performance on the 2012 Vracar Rocks Festival featuring guest appearance by the original bassist Dusko Milojevic 11 and with the release of the compilation album Dobre stvari Good Stuff for free download via MTV Serbia official website 12 The album featured 25 songs spanning the band s whole career including three new songs and three rerecorded songs from the first album 12 In the autumn of the same year the band was joined by another guitarist Vladan Vasiljevic Vaske while Markos was replaced by Vuk Pavlovic formerly of Gangbangers 13 In June 2013 the band released their seventh studio album Kukovo leto a Serbian language expression for never through PGP RTS The album was recorded during 2011 and produced by Theodore Yanni 14 The album featured three songs from Hej mornari as bonus tracks 15 On 26 June 2014 the band performed alongside Billy Idol Psihomodo Pop and Tempera at the Belgrade Calling Festival 16 The band s eight studio album Sedma sila Seventh Force was released in October 2016 through Mascom Records 17 The album was previously announced with three singles a punk rock cover of Leo Martin s song Odiseja Odyssey released in November 2015 18 the new version of Ziveo Staljin i Svetska revolucija released in February 2016 19 and Diktatore Oh Dictator dedicated to Prime Minister of Serbia Aleksandar Vucic released in April 2016 20 Sedma sila featured guest appearances by singer songwriter Nikola Vranjkovic and Bjesovi frontman Zoran Marinkovic 21 After the album release the guitarist Aleksandar Mitanovski returned to the band replacing Panic In March 2017 the cancellation of the band s concert in City Cultural Centre in Uzice scheduled for March 11 caused controversy in the Serbian public Dejan Milojevic stated for the media that the Center s management informed him the concert has to be cancelled because of technical problems but that he and the rest of the band are convinced the real reason is the song Diktatore 22 In 2022 the band released their eighth studio album Jasno i glasno Loud and Clear through their own label Fabrika 23 The album was recorded during 2018 in the Fabrika studio and originally planned to be released during 2019 but the release was postponed due to the outbreak of COVID 19 pandemic in Serbia 24 The album was announced by the single Ja se smejem I m Laughing released in November 2019 23 Legacy editIn 2021 the album Strasni sud was polled 60th 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 25 The lyrics of 7 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 26 Discography editStudio albums edit Hej mornari 1992 Spremanje ribljeg gulasa zahteva visoku koncentraciju 1993 Strasni sud 1995 Kao da niceg nije ni bilo 1998 Ultra muk 2007 Kukovo leto 2013 Sedma sila 2016 Jasno i glasno 2022 Live albums edit Live 1999 1999 Compilation albums edit Lepa kaseta 1991 demo tapes Retrovizor 2005 Dobre stvari 2012 Retrovizor 1987 2012 2013 Singles edit Ja se smejem 2019 Revolucija 2019 Other appearances edit Pas Prehrambena pesma Novo breme Smrdi buba Drugi talas Beograd 89 1989 Ustani i Kreni Live Nas slusaju svi mi ne slusamo nikoga 1997 Secam se Groovanje devedesete uzivo 2009 References edit a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Janjatovic Petar 2007 EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960 2006 Belgrade self released p 261 Drugi talas Beograd 89 at Discogs Hej mornari at Discogs Spremanje ribljeg gulasa zahteva visoku koncentraciju at Discogs a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Janjatovic Petar 2007 EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960 2006 Belgrade self released p 262 Live 1999 at Discogs a b Ultra Muk review at Popboks Kaiser Chiefs u Beogradu The Kids Are Allright Popboks com a b Dza ili Bu 9 novembra u SKC u Archived from the original on December 2 2008 Retrieved August 16 2009 Groovanje devedesete uzivo at Discogs Popboks Veceras Dza ili bu Mravi i Straight Mickey and the Boyz u Bozidarcu s2 a b Dejan Milojevic Kid Dza ili Bu sto je stanje u drzavi gore to je rock scena bolja Balkanrock com Archived from the original on June 23 2015 Retrieved June 23 2015 Nebojsa Simeunovic Sabljar Dza ili Bu Stalno stvaramo novu publiku Balkanrock com Archived from the original on June 23 2015 Retrieved June 23 2015 Dza ili Bu Novi album Kukovo leto story rs Archived from the original on June 22 2013 Retrieved June 5 2014 Kukovo leto at Discogs Belgrade Calling Beograd pozvao Srbija se odazvala balkanrock com Archived from the original on June 30 2014 Retrieved June 28 2014 Dza ili Bu objavili Sedmu silu balkanrock com Archived from the original on October 29 2016 Retrieved October 29 2016 DZA ILI BU Najava turneje i novi spot za pesmu ODISEJA urbanbug net Archived from the original on October 4 2018 Retrieved May 8 2016 Dza ili Bu predstavlja novu verziju pesme Ziveo Staljin i Svetska revolucija balkanrock com Archived from the original on March 12 2016 Retrieved March 11 2016 Dza ili Bu pesmom Diktatore poslali jaku politicku poruku balkanrock com Archived from the original on April 27 2016 Retrieved May 8 2016 Dza ili Bu i Nikola Vranjkovic Zasijalo Crno sunce rockomotiva com Archived from the original on October 4 2018 Retrieved January 8 2017 Dza ili Bu Zbog Diktatora otkazan koncert u Uzicu Rockomotiva com a b Stize album No 8 kultnog benda Dza ili Bu Jasno i glasno najavili singlom i spotom Ja se smejem Headliner rs Jasno i glasno at Discogs Antonic Dusko 2021 Kako ni je propao rokenrol u Srbiji Belgrade Take It Or Leave It p 205 Janjatovic Petar 2008 Pesme bratstva detinjstva amp potomstva Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 2007 Belgrade Vega media External links editOfficial website Dza ili Bu at Facebook Dza ili Bu at Discogs Dza ili Bu at Rateyourmusic Dza ili Bu at Last fm Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dza ili Bu amp oldid 1216121255, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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