Music of Yugoslavia

Music of Yugoslavia was the music of Yugoslavia.

Meaning

Music of Yugoslavia can mean:

NOTE: The most significant music scene developed in the Second Yugoslavia, including internationally acclaimed artists such as: the alternative music acts Laibach and Disciplina Kičme which appeared on MTV; the Classical music artists such as Ivo Pogorelić and Stefan Milenković; folk artists such as the roma music performer Esma Redžepova; the musicians of the YU Rock Misija contribution to Bob Geldof's Band Aid; the Eurovision song contest performers such as the 1989 winners Riva and Tereza Kesovija, who represented Monaco at the Eurovision Song Contest 1966 and plenty of others. Accordingly, the most widespread current formal and informal use of the term Music of Yugoslavia both locally and internationally always refers to the music of the Second Yugoslavia. Examples of the usage: ex-Yugoslav bands, the rock scene in the former Yugoslavia etc.

SFR Yugoslav pop and rock scene - which includes pop music and rock music incl. all their genres and subgenres.

Narodna muzika - which includes traditional folk music, both rural and urban.
Novokomponovana narodna muzika or Novokomponirana narodna muzika - newly composed folk music (not incl. Turbofolk, which rose to popularity during the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and has a separate article)

For the music of the entities that emerged after the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991 see:

History

Timeline Creation Kingdom 6 January Dictatorship World War II Invasion Partisans Chetniks Belgrade Offensive SFR Yugoslavia Tito–Stalin Split Balkan Pact Yugoslavism Yugoslavs in Serbia Yugoslav irredentism Yugoslav Committee

Breakup	Yugoslav Wars (1991–1999) Croatian independence War (1991–1995) Slovenian independence (Ten-Day War (June–July 1991) Brijuni Agreement) Macedonian independence (1991) Bosnian independence (War (1992–1995) Dayton Agreement) Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006) 1998–1999 Kosovo War Kumanovo Agreement Overthrow of Slobodan Milošević (2000) 2006 Montenegrin independence referendum

Politics

Administrative divisions Kingdom Constitution 1921 1931 1946 1953 1963 1974 1992 2003 Elections Federal Executive Council Prime Minister Foreign relations (Yugoslavia and NAM) Governments Heads of state Human rights LGBT Parliament Titoism Đilasism Rankovićism Political parties League of Communists Presidency Security counterintelligence

Military	History Army (1918–1945 1945–1992 ranks (Marshal)) Navy (1918–1945 1945–1992) Air Force (1918–1945 1945–1992) Territorial Defense

Economy

Society

Demographics (SFRY) Education (SFRY) Healthcare Minorities Postal codes Public holidays Yugoslavs list

Languages	Macedonian Serbo-Croatian Bosnian Croatian Montenegrin Serbian Slovene (Slovenian)

Culture

Academy Architecture Art Cinema films Drama Encyclopedia of Yugoslavia Folklore Music composers National costume Philosophy Religion Sport football Yugoslav Radio Television

Cuisine	Bosnian Croatian wine Macedonian wine Montenegrin wine Serbian wine Slovenian wine

Literature	Bosnian Croatian Macedonian Montenegrin Serbian Slovene Poets

Symbols

Music of Europe

Sovereign states	Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Kazakhstan Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia San Marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Vatican City

States with limited recognition	Abkhazia Kosovo Nagorno-Karabakh Northern Cyprus South Ossetia Transnistria

Dependencies and other territories	Åland Faroe Islands Gibraltar Guernsey Isle of Man Jersey Svalbard

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