The track "Amerika i Engleska (biće zemlja proleterska)" was originally supposed to be named "Kataklizma komunizma" (Cataclysm of Communism) but powers that be wouldn't allow it. The album title pokes fun at the anti-bureaucratic revolution protests in Montenegro that swept Milo Đukanović, Momir Bulatović, and Svetozar Marović into power. Protesters were heard chanting "Hoćemo Ruse" ("We want the Russians"), but when the authorities and state-controlled media criticized them for it, many quickly began backpedaling by claiming they actually chanted "Hoćemo gusle" ("We want the gusle").[2]
Other songs like "Glupi hit" and afore mentioned "Balkan boj" would also become considerable hits and Rambo even received solid critical acclaim for chances he took in "Samit u buregdžinici Laibach". On that track, he created a catchy hybrid by mixing pretentiously heavy sound of Laibach with poetry of Laza Kostić and Desanka Maksimović, as well as with folk kafana standard "Čaše lomim" and his own turbo-poetry. Album sleeve lists the lyrics of a song that wasn't actually recorded and explains that "it was dropped at the last moment because there was no room for it" but gives assurances it would appear on the next album. Since the song in question, named "Pegepe ertebe", was all about taking shots at Rambo's label PGP RTB it isn't surprising that it didn't appear on the next, or any subsequent album for that matter.[3]
^Lampe, John, and Mark Mazower, eds. Ideologies and National Identities: The Case of Twentieth‐Century Southeastern Europe. Budapest: CEU Press, 2004. p. 301. ISBN963-9241-82-2
hoćemo, gusle, trans, want, gusle, second, studio, album, released, 1989, montenegrin, serbian, musician, rambo, amadeus, studio, album, rambo, amadeusreleasednovember, 1989, 1989, genreelectronic, funk, soul, rock, avantgarde, parodylabelpgp, rtbproducersaša,. Hocemo gusle trans We Want Gusle is the second studio album released in 1989 by Montenegrin Serbian musician Rambo Amadeus Hocemo gusleStudio album by Rambo AmadeusReleasedNovember 10 1989 1989 11 10 GenreElectronic funk soul rock avantgarde parodyLabelPGP RTBProducerSasa HabicDigital MandrakRambo Amadeus chronologyO tugo jesenja 1988 Hocemo gusle 1989 Psiholosko propagandni komplet M 91 1991 Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingRitam unfavorable 1 The track Amerika i Engleska bice zemlja proleterska was originally supposed to be named Kataklizma komunizma Cataclysm of Communism but powers that be wouldn t allow it The album title pokes fun at the anti bureaucratic revolution protests in Montenegro that swept Milo Đukanovic Momir Bulatovic and Svetozar Marovic into power Protesters were heard chanting Hocemo Ruse We want the Russians but when the authorities and state controlled media criticized them for it many quickly began backpedaling by claiming they actually chanted Hocemo gusle We want the gusle 2 Other songs like Glupi hit and afore mentioned Balkan boj would also become considerable hits and Rambo even received solid critical acclaim for chances he took in Samit u buregdzinici Laibach On that track he created a catchy hybrid by mixing pretentiously heavy sound of Laibach with poetry of Laza Kostic and Desanka Maksimovic as well as with folk kafana standard Case lomim and his own turbo poetry Album sleeve lists the lyrics of a song that wasn t actually recorded and explains that it was dropped at the last moment because there was no room for it but gives assurances it would appear on the next album Since the song in question named Pegepe ertebe was all about taking shots at Rambo s label PGP RTB it isn t surprising that it didn t appear on the next or any subsequent album for that matter 3 Contents 1 Track listing 2 Personnel 3 Legacy 4 References 5 External linksTrack listing editAll songs by Rambo Amadeus Side ANo TitleLength1 Glupi hit 4 252 Free Mendela 3 583 Santa Maria 4 124 Balkan boj 4 135 Plomba za Zelenog Zuba 1 39 Side BNo TitleLength1 Sokolov Greben 3 402 Samit u buregdzinici Laibach 4 563 Amerika i Engleska bice zemlja proleterska 3 504 Intelektualac 3 035 Covek sam zeno 2 44Personnel editBacking Vocals Sanja Cicanovic Bass Dejan Skopelja Drums Relja Obrenovic Guitar Hm noise Predrag Guculj Guitar vocals Aleksandar Vasiljevic Rambo Amadeus Keyboards sampler Digital Mandrak Vocals sample Rade SerbedzijaLegacy editIn 2015 Hocemo gusle album cover was ranked 76th on the list of 100 Greatest Album Covers of Yugoslav Rock published by web magazine Balkanrock 4 References edit Mokranjac Terminator Rambo Amadeus Hocemo gusle Ritam in Serbian Belgrade Sportinvest ROID Vuk Karadzic 12 74 Lampe John and Mark Mazower eds Ideologies and National Identities The Case of Twentieth Century Southeastern Europe Budapest CEU Press 2004 p 301 ISBN 963 9241 82 2 soundclick ramboamadeus 100 najboljih omota YU rocka Balkanrock comExternal links editHocemo gusle on Discogs Music section on Rambo Amadeus official web site Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Hocemo gusle amp oldid 1155994620, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
