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Miro Semberac: Difference between revisions

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Name, note about music career.
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| name              = Miro Semberac
| name              = Miro Semberac
| native_name      = Миро Семберац
| native_name      = Миро Семберац
| birth_name        = Miroslav Vasić
| birth_date        = March 4, 1953 (age 66)
| birth_date        = March 4, 1953 (age 66)
| birth_place      = Bijeljina, SFR Yugoslavia
| birth_place      = Bijeljina, SFR Yugoslavia
| instrument        = Vocals
| instrument        = Vocals
| years_active      = 1993-1996
| years_active      = 1993-Late 2010's
| label            = SuperTon, Renome
| label            = SuperTon, Renome
}}
}}


'''Miro Semberac''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Миро Семберац; born 4 March 1953) is a Serb folk singer. He is best known for his wartime music.
'''Miroslav Vasić'''<ref>MAD | Muzički atelje "Desa Folkić". "[https://vkvideo.ru/video-184559667_456239276?gid=184559667 Миро Семберац, наши дни]". vk.com. 21 November 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2025.</ref> (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Васић; born 4 March 1953), best known by his stage name '''Miro Semberac''' (Serbian Cyrillic: Миро Семберац), is a Serb folk singer. Although he is known for his wartime music, he is only credited as the performer and does not have any writing credits.


==Early Life==
==Early Life==
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After the war in 1996, Semberac released ''Kako da te sutra zovem'' under the Bijeljina-based label, [[Renome]].<ref name=":1">"[https://www.discogs.com/artist/4811324 Miro Semberac]". discogs.com. 8 January 2016. Retrieved 28 June 2025.</ref>
After the war in 1996, Semberac released ''Kako da te sutra zovem'' under the Bijeljina-based label, [[Renome]].<ref name=":1">"[https://www.discogs.com/artist/4811324 Miro Semberac]". discogs.com. 8 January 2016. Retrieved 28 June 2025.</ref>


In 2006, Semberac was unofficially featured as the eighth contestant in the first edition of the Croat-produced Eurovision parody, ''[[Četnovizija]]''. The program showcased his music video for "[[Jadna Bosno suverena]]" under the name "Džamije lete" (<small>lit.</small> "Mosques are flying") and credited him as "Momčilo".<ref>Taenbo Druvs (человек-трэш). "[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzFH8Fk0Xkw Četnovizija 2006 (UNCUT IN DESCRIPTION)]". YouTube.com. 6 August 2019. Retrieved 28 June 2025.</ref> The reason for these changes are unknown.
In 2006, Semberac was unofficially featured as the eighth contestant in the first edition of the Croat-produced Eurovision parody, ''[[Četnovizija]]''. The program showcased his music video for "[[Jadna Bosno suverena]]" under the name "Džamije lete" (<small>lit.</small> "Mosques are flying") and credited him as "Momčilo".<ref>Taenbo Druvs (человек-трэш). "[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzFH8Fk0Xkw Četnovizija 2006 (UNCUT IN DESCRIPTION)]". YouTube.com. 6 August 2019. Retrieved 28 June 2025.</ref> The reason for these changes are unknown.<ref>"[https://serb.fun/otv The stamp of the alien time]". serb.fun. Retrieved 29 June 2025</ref>


In 2018, following the release of fan remasters of "Jadna Bosno suverena" and "[[Puče puška na sred Semberije (Song)|Puče puška na sred Semberije]]" by Naša Srpska Arhiva, international interest of his wartime career became mainstream.
In 2018, following the release of fan remasters of "Jadna Bosno suverena" and "[[Puče puška na sred Semberije (Song)|Puče puška na sred Semberije]]" by Naša Srpska Arhiva, international interest of his wartime career became mainstream.