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Evo zore, evo dana: Difference between revisions
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== Release == | == Release == | ||
[[File:Zecic-company-1991.png|thumb|Zečić singing to his company(1991)]] | |||
Around that time in February, the tape entitled ''Evo zore, evo dana'' would come out. It contained 5 patriotic songs and an instrumental of the title track at the end. The title track was one of many modern adaptations of the WW2 ustaša march by the same name, While not the first version made at that time, it was the most was the most popular during the war. The album also contained the other songs written at the front: [[''Nezavisna država'']], [[''Sve do Zemuna'']] and [[''Pravi Hrvat ne umire nikada'']]. The other song included was named [[''Tko Mi Sudit Može'']], and it was supposed to be sung at the [[Split '91 festival of patriotic songs ''Lijepa naša'']], edition which never took place because of the war. All the songs were written and arranged in Split by Dražen Zečić, the album being a self release. | Around that time in February, the tape entitled ''Evo zore, evo dana'' would come out. It contained 5 patriotic songs and an instrumental of the title track at the end. The title track was one of many modern adaptations of the WW2 ustaša march by the same name, While not the first version made at that time, it was the most was the most popular during the war. The album also contained the other songs written at the front: [[''Nezavisna država'']], [[''Sve do Zemuna'']] and [[''Pravi Hrvat ne umire nikada'']]. The other song included was named [[''Tko Mi Sudit Može'']], and it was supposed to be sung at the [[Split '91 festival of patriotic songs ''Lijepa naša'']], edition which never took place because of the war. All the songs were written and arranged in Split by Dražen Zečić, the album being a self release. | ||
