While the band went on hiatus in the early 90s, this album remains a staple for collectors of YU-rock. Whether you’re spinning the original vinyl from or streaming the remastered versions, it serves as a perfect time capsule of the vibrant 80s music scene in Novi Sad.
Formed in 1982, (meaning "Mane") carved out a unique niche by blending high-energy hard rock and glam metal with the distinct folk influences of the Vojvodina region. By 1987, led by frontman Zlatko Karavla , the band shifted from their heavier roots toward a more melodic, "arena rock" sound inspired by acts like Van Halen and Def Leppard. Album Highlights
: One of the album's standout ballads that helped define their commercial peak. Tracklist (1987 Jugodisk Release) Vojvodino Što Si Tako Ravna Februar Je Mesec U Znaku Mačora Kad Me Ostaviš I Zaboraviš Devojka Biserne Kose I Noćas Ću Ti Doći Još Mislim Na Nju Mi Vas Volimo Sam Protiv Svih[Source: Discogs ] While the band went on hiatus in the
If you are a fan of the golden era of Yugoslav rock, you know that 1987 was a massive year for the scene. Today, we’re looking back at one of the most commercially successful and beloved records from Novi Sad: self-titled third studio album, better known by its anthemic title track, "Vojvodino, što si tako ravna" . The Sound of the Pannonian Plain
: A legendary rock anthem celebrating the flatlands of Vojvodina, featuring a guest performance by a traditional tamburitza ensemble. By 1987, led by frontman Zlatko Karavla ,
: A high-energy rocker that showcases the band's glam metal polish.
This record is packed with tracks that became instant classics in the former Yugoslavia: Today, we’re looking back at one of the
Classic Jugo-Rock: Griva – Vojvodino, što si tako ravna (1987)