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- Serbian_rock abstract "Serbian rock is the rock music scene of Serbia. During the 1960s, 1970s and the 1980s, while Serbia was a constituent republic of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Serbian rock scene was a part of the SFR Yugoslav rock scene.The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was not an Eastern Bloc country, but a member of the Non-Aligned Movement and as such, it was far more opened to the Western culture comparing to the other socialist countries. Rock and roll reached Yugoslavia via foreign radio stations, most notably Radio Luxemburg, and rock and roll records, brought in from the West. Rock and roll influences reached schlager singers, most notably Đorđe Marjanović, who released the first popular music solo album in Serbia, in 1959. The end of the 1950s featured the appearances of first rock and roll acts, and the 1960s featured a large number of beat bands, such as Siluete and Elipse, which became enormously popular with the younger generations. Rock bands drew the public's attention to themselves, which was followed with the appearance of first rock music magazines, radio and TV shows.Until the beginning of the 1970s, Serbian rock bands released only 7\" singles and extended plays. Korni Grupa was the first Serbian rock act to release a full-length album, in 1971, and one of the first bands to move towards progressive rock. Progressive rock dominated the Serbian rock scene during the 1970s, with a part of bands incorporating elements of traditional music into their sound. At this period, bands like YU Grupa, Pop Mašina and Smak achieved large mainstream popularity and massive album sales. The end of the 1970s featured the appearance of the prominent hard rock band Riblja Čorba, and the emergence of the closely associated punk rock and New Wave scenes. Pekinška Patka was the first Serbian punk rock band to release an album, in 1980. The New Wave bands Šarlo Akrobata, Električni Orgazam and Idoli, which appeared on the influential compilation album Paket aranžman in 1980, were followed by a large number of New Wave acts. Around 1982, New Wave scene declined and a large number of acts moved towards more commercial sound. During the 1980s, pop rock acts, such as Đorđe Balašević and Bajaga i Instruktori, dominated the mainstream scene, but various other rock genres also emerged, and the alternative rock scene, with the acts such as Ekatarina Velika, Disciplina Kičme, and Rambo Amadeus, started to develop and gain mainstream popularity.With the outbreak of the Yugoslav wars at the beginning of the 1990s, the former Yugoslav rock scene ceased to exist. During the 1990s, most of, both mainstream and underground, rock acts expressed their opposition towards the government of Slobodan Milošević, which caused their absence from most of the government-controlled media. Although several major mainstream acts managed to sustain their popularity (some of them, like Partibrejkers and Van Gogh, even increasing it), and a large underground and independent music scene developed. After the 1999 NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia and the arrival of the political changes during the 2000s, a new independent scene started to develop. The 2000s also featured the establishing of new connections between the former Yugoslav republics' scenes.".
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- Serbian_rock wikiPageLength "106401".
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- Serbian_rock wikiPageRevisionID "708304304".
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink 357_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink 7%22_singles.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink A_um_bum.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Abonos.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Accordion.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Acid_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Acoustic_music.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ad_hoc.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink African_Americans.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alfapop.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alisa_(Serbian_band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink All-female_band.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alogia_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_country.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_metal.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Alternative_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Amajlija.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink American_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ana_Popović.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Angels_Breath.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Arsen_&_Bora_xc4x8corba_Unplugged_87.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Arsen_Dedić.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Art_Diler.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Art_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Artistička_radna_akcija.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Aska_(group).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Atheism.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Atheist_Rap.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Atlantida_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Azra.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink B92.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Babe_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bajaga_i_Instruktori.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Balkan_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Balkans.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Banana_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bata_Kostić.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Beat_music.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bebi_Dol.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bel_Tempo.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bele_Višnje.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
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- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade_Fortress.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Beograd_(band).
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- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bečej.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bijelo_Dugme.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bilja_Krstić.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bistriji_ili_tuplji_čovek_biva_kad....
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bjesovi.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bjesovi_(album).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Black_Cat,_White_Cat.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Black_metal.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Block_Out_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Blues.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Blues_Trio.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Blues_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Dylan.
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- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bombarder.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bora_Đorđević.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Borghesia.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Boris_Aranđelović.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bosnian_War.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Boye_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Boža_Jovanović.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Branimir_Štulić.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Brass_instrument.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Brass_section.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Brazil_(Bebi_Dol_song).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Britpop.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Broken_Strings_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bulevar_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Buvlja_pijaca.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Cactus_Jack_(band).
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rock_music_by_nationality.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_styles_of_music.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Chanson.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Christian_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Circus.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Cliff_Richard.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Comedy_rock.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Comic_book.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Condom.
- Serbian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Congo_Basin.