Zbogom oružje - Revision history

Alzgamer: fixed formatting, added some links

2026-05-03T09:26:49Z

fixed formatting, added some links

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:26, 3 May 2026
Line 15:		Line 15:
	}}		}}

	'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Збогом оружје, <small>lit.</small> "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. At the time of its release, war in Croatia was over, and the Bosnian war had just ended. Baja would not make another war album until 1999 with "''[[Biti il' ne biti]]" about the Kosovo war''.		'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: ''Збогом оружје'', <small>lit.</small> "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. At the time of its release, war in Croatia was over, and the Bosnian war had just ended. Baja would not make another war album until 1999 with ''[[Biti il' ne biti]] about the Kosovo war''.

	The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.		The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.
Line 25:		Line 25:

	==Release==		==Release==
	''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "Dejton - Ohajo" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the latter gives an overall impression of a passion project.		''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "[[Dejton - Ohajo]]" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the latter gives an overall impression of a passion project.

	The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.		The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.

Generacide: Reverted edits by Yarnmisery (talk) to last revision by CzarLazar1389

2026-04-25T04:18:25Z

Reverted edits by Yarnmisery (talk) to last revision by CzarLazar1389

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:18, 25 April 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox album		{{Infobox album
	\| name = ~~go ahead and ban my whole country because i posted furry images (yourself included)~~		\| name = Збогом оружје
	\| type = studio		\| type = studio
	\| artist = [[Baja Mali Knindža\|Баја Мали Книнџа]]		\| artist = [[Baja Mali Knindža\|Баја Мали Книнџа]]
	\| cover = ~~Zbogomoruzje~~.jpg		\| cover = Zbogomoružje-j-card-front-RA20K.jpg
	\| released = {{Start date\|1995\|12}}		\| released = {{Start date\|1995\|12}}
	\| genre = [[Novokompovana narodna muzika\|Novokompovana]]		\| genre = [[Novokompovana narodna muzika\|Novokompovana]]

Yarnmisery at 04:11, 25 April 2026

2026-04-25T04:11:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:11, 25 April 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox album		{{Infobox album
	\| name = ~~Збогом оружје~~		\| name = go ahead and ban my whole country because i posted furry images (yourself included)
	\| type = studio		\| type = studio
	\| artist = [[Baja Mali Knindža\|Баја Мали Книнџа]]		\| artist = [[Baja Mali Knindža\|Баја Мали Книнџа]]
	\| cover = ~~Zbogomoružje-j-card-front-RA20K~~.jpg		\| cover = Zbogomoruzje.jpg
	\| released = {{Start date\|1995\|12}}		\| released = {{Start date\|1995\|12}}
	\| genre = [[Novokompovana narodna muzika\|Novokompovana]]		\| genre = [[Novokompovana narodna muzika\|Novokompovana]]

CzarLazar1389: /* Track listing */ Fixed spelling

2025-04-24T10:24:43Z

Track listing: Fixed spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 24 April 2025
Line 33:		Line 33:
	{{Track listing		{{Track listing
	\| headline = Side A		\| headline = Side A
	\| title1 = [[Zbogom oružje (Song)\|~~Жбогом~~ оружје]]		\| title1 = [[Zbogom oružje (Song)\|Збогом оружје]]
	\| length1 = 3:03		\| length1 = 3:03
	\| title2 = [[Dejton - Ohajo\|Дејтон - Охајо]]		\| title2 = [[Dejton - Ohajo\|Дејтон - Охајо]]

BalkanMapper: /* Release */ typo AGAIN

2025-02-03T02:21:27Z

Release: typo AGAIN

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 3 February 2025
Line 27:		Line 27:
	''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "Dejton - Ohajo" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the latter gives an overall impression of a passion project.		''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "Dejton - Ohajo" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the latter gives an overall impression of a passion project.

	The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj me so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.		The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.

	==Track listing==		==Track listing==

BalkanMapper: typo

2025-02-03T02:21:11Z

typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:21, 3 February 2025
Line 22:		Line 22:
	In late August of 1995, after Sarajevo was attacked, American diplomat Richard Holbrooke would attempt to get all parties in Geneva for peace negotiations. After a successful attempt at getting a signed agreement of a ceasefire the following month, he, along with other international officials would host a peace conference on the 1st of November to finalize negotiations and end the war. While talks were finished on the 22nd of November, the agreement, formally titled the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, would be finalized on December 14th in Paris, France. It would be referred to as the Dayton Accords or the Dayton Agreement since the conference and the agreement took place at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/event/Dayton-Accords Dayton Accords]. ''Encyclopedia Britannica''. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.</ref>		In late August of 1995, after Sarajevo was attacked, American diplomat Richard Holbrooke would attempt to get all parties in Geneva for peace negotiations. After a successful attempt at getting a signed agreement of a ceasefire the following month, he, along with other international officials would host a peace conference on the 1st of November to finalize negotiations and end the war. While talks were finished on the 22nd of November, the agreement, formally titled the General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina, would be finalized on December 14th in Paris, France. It would be referred to as the Dayton Accords or the Dayton Agreement since the conference and the agreement took place at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio.<ref>[https://www.britannica.com/event/Dayton-Accords Dayton Accords]. ''Encyclopedia Britannica''. 12 September 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.</ref>

	The title track, "Zbogom oružje" would be dedicated to Jovo Kalaba, who gave Baja moral support during the development of ''[[Još se ništa ne zna]]'' two years prior. The album would have a folk version of the Vatreni Poljubac song "Iz inata",<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jPirQzSB4c iz Inata]. ''Vatreni Poljubac - Topic''. 30 March 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> reworked to better fit Baja's style and the subject matter of the album and is a duet with another folk singer, [[Srećko Ćosić]]. Srećko would also provide the backing vocals in the album. While the song "Za koga sam ratovao" would have the music credits to "traditional", the tune would be from the Halid Bešlić song, "Dosta mi je tužne muzike".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GgC3Ir5q1E Halid Beslic - Dosta mi je tuzne muzike - (Audio 1988)]. ''Halid Beslic''. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> It is unknown if there is any significance behind the use of the tune or not. Bora Čorba would work once more with Baja on the song "Ne stavljaj me so na ranu". Baja's alias in this album, "Mali Baja", omits the "Knindža" part of his moniker which is an indirect reference to the Kninja unit (to which he got his name from) effectively being dissolved as a result of the end of the war.		The title track, "Zbogom oružje" would be dedicated to Jovo Kalaba, who gave Baja moral support during the development of ''[[Još se ništa ne zna]]'' two years prior. The album would have a folk version of the Vatreni Poljubac song "Iz inata",<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jPirQzSB4c iz Inata]. ''Vatreni Poljubac - Topic''. 30 March 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> reworked to better fit Baja's style and the subject matter of the album and is a duet with another folk singer, [[Srećko Ćosić]]. Srećko would also provide the backing vocals in the album. While the song "Za koga sam ratovao" would have the music credits to "traditional", the tune would be from the Halid Bešlić song, "Dosta mi je tužne muzike".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GgC3Ir5q1E Halid Beslic - Dosta mi je tuzne muzike - (Audio 1988)]. ''Halid Beslic''. 16 July 2012. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> It is unknown if there is any significance behind the use of the tune or not. Bora Čorba would work once more with Baja on the song "Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu". Baja's alias in this album, "Mali Baja", omits the "Knindža" part of his moniker which is an indirect reference to the Kninja unit (to which he got his name from) effectively being dissolved as a result of the end of the war.

	==Release==		==Release==

Ziwi: Fixed spelling error (ladder --> latter)

2025-02-02T21:19:13Z

Fixed spelling error (ladder --> latter)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 2 February 2025
Line 25:		Line 25:

	==Release==		==Release==
	''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "Dejton - Ohajo" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the ~~ladder~~ gives an overall impression of a passion project.		''Zbogom oružje'' was released late 1995, by SuperTon. While the exact date is unknown, it is one of the last albums released for that year. With mention of the peace accords with the song title "Dejton - Ohajo" and the first line of the song being "In November, '95", development of the album could have started as early as late November, when the Accords were finalized, but not yet signed or late December, some time after the 14th when the Accords were finalized and implementation of the agreement began. Furthermore, there is a performance of singer Goran Legenda covering the title track live with the recording dated as the 27th of December. Despite the relatively small time frame for development of the album, a lot of effort was put into the production with the cover and the tape labels being unique. It is also notable for the lack of filler songs with the exception of the song "Iz inata". While both his previous album and this album, ''[[Idemo dalje]]'' and ''Zbogom oružje'' respectively, are both reactionary in their contents, the latter gives an overall impression of a passion project.

	The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj me so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.		The title track would be featured in the 1998 compilation [[The Best Off\|''The Best Off'']] and "Ne stavljaj me so na ranu" would be performed live in 2018.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wI1xgClyRqc Baja Mali Knindza - Ne stavljaj mi so na ranu - (LIVE) - (Krajisnik 2018)]. ''BMK Official Channel''. 15 December 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> In 2015, the official SuperTon YouTube channel would upload the album's songs individual albeit in poor quality and a few years later in 2021 would be reuploaded. Despite added noise reduction, the upload itself features slightly compressed vocals and slight variances in quality across the entire album, suggesting that either the master is damaged or lost. Both uploads would cut off the last few seconds of "Kraj rata" for unknown reasons.

Generacide: Minor rewording

2023-10-19T19:35:03Z

Minor rewording

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 19 October 2023
Line 15:		Line 15:
	}}		}}

	'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Збогом оружје, <small>lit.</small> "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. ~~It would be~~ the ~~last album Baja would make~~ over the ~~course of the~~ war ~~and~~ would not make another album ~~on a conflict~~ until 1999's ''[[Biti il' ne biti]]''. The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.		'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Збогом оружје, <small>lit.</small> "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. At the time of its release, war in Croatia was over, and the Bosnian war had just ended. Baja would not make another war album until 1999 with "''[[Biti il' ne biti]]" about the Kosovo war''.

			The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.

	==Background==		==Background==

Randomatribute20k: tags

2023-10-19T06:23:14Z

Randomatribute20k: formatting

2023-10-18T07:31:29Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:31, 18 October 2023
Line 15:		Line 15:
	}}		}}

	'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Збогом оружје, lit. "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. It would be the last album Baja would make over the course of the war and would not make another ~~patriotic~~ album until 1999's ''[[Biti il' ne biti]]''. The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.		'''''Zbogom oružje''''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Збогом оружје, <small>lit.</small> "Farewell to Arms") is the tenth studio album by [[Baja Mali Knindža]], released late 1995, by [[SuperTon]]. It would be the last album Baja would make over the course of the war and would not make another album on a conflict until 1999's ''[[Biti il' ne biti]]''. The album itself is a commentary on the end of the war with direct mentions of the Dayton Accords and the fate of Krajina.

	==Background==		==Background==

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, 19 October 2023
Line 96:		Line 96:

	<references />		<references />
			[[Category:Albums]]