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Dinamiti

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198:(guitar), Alberto Krasnići (bass guitar), Miroslav Šaranović (drums) and Vladimir Lazić (organ), Šaranović soon being replaced by Ratomir "Ratko" Divjak. The band performed covers, attracting large attention of the audience and the media, gaining the reputation of competent instrumentalists. After Slabinac, Nikolić and Lazić left the band, Krasnići and Divjak were joined by vocalist 33: 347:
acts. The band also performed some of Topić's compositions, like "Novine" ("Newspapers") and "Život moj" ("My Life"), which were in accordance with the emerging trends on the Yugoslav rock scene and were well received by the audience. This lineup of the band won the first place at the Zagreb
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After he ended his activity with Vizije, Slabinac started a career as a solo singer, achieving huge success on the Yugoslav pop scene. He died on 13 November 2020. With Korni Grupa Topić and Boček achieved nationwide success. In 1971 Topić left Korni Grupa and formed highly successful band
262:, gaining attention of the audience as a cover act. For a period of time, they held regular concerts in Zagreb's Workers' Hall, performing four to five times a week, with 1,200 to 1,500 people attending each of these performances. They performed diverse material, from 217:
After leaving Dinamiti, Slabinac achieved large success as a solo artist, becoming one of the most notable acts of the 1970s Yugoslav pop scene. Topić and Boček achieved nationwide popularity with Korni Grupa, before Topić left the band in 1971 to form
297:. The band continued their activity after Slabinac's and Nikolić's return from the army, achieving local success with the song "PlavuÅ”a" ("Blonde Girl"), written by Stevo Radović of the band 32: 379:
gifted them an electric guitar. However, despite the attention of the audience and praises by the music press, Dinamiti ended their activity at the end of 1969, as Topić moved to
251:(guitar), Alberto Krasnići (bass guitar), Miroslav Šaranović (drums) and Vladimir Lazić (organ). Soon after the group started performing as Dinamiti, Šaranović moved to the band 352:
on several occasions. The band's work, especially Topić's vocal skills, was widely praised by the Yugoslav press. They made some recordings, but never released any of them.
754: 281:, winning the seventh place. In 1967, they performed on the second edition of Belgrade Gitarijada, reaching the festival's semi-finals, and won the first place at 774: 397: 769: 293:. However, after only several weeks, they had to return to Yugoslavia, as both Slabinac and Nikolić were drafted to serve their mandatory stint in the 759: 744: 421:
In 1994, the recordings of the songs "Čačak kolo" and "Čađava mehana" ("Dusty Tavern"), both covers of traditional songs, were released on the
313:, Slabinac and the girl broke up, so the three musicians left the orchestra. In order to earn some money quickly, they formed the band Vizije ( 222:, also a highly successful act on the Yugoslav rock scene. Divjak dedicated himself to jazz, performing as a member of numerous jazz and 749: 739: 271: 317:) with two Belgrade musicians, brothers Toma and Miodrag Milanović, for a period of time holding regular concerts in 309:
owner, so together with Nikolić and Lazić he started playing in the circus orchestra. While the circus performed in
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Gitarijada festival, the Golden Guitar Award and the Audience Award at the Belgrade Beat Festival and performed on
339:), to join them. The new incarnation of Dinamiti became a live attraction, thanks to their performances based on 294: 247:, and in 1963 started working under the name Dinamiti. The first Dinamiti lineup featured, beside Slabinac, 340: 318: 278: 248: 195: 143: 764: 393: 368: 219: 184: 202:
and guitarist Josip Boček. The band continued to perform covers, but also started to move towards
507: 498: 447: 437: 427: 329: 372: 422: 405: 344: 240: 210:-influenced improvisations. The band disbanded in 1969, after Topić and then Boček moved to 203: 191: 139: 119: 96: 86: 479: 123: 360: 349: 298: 63: 324:
After Slabinac, Nikolić and Lazić left the band, Krasnići and Divjak invited vocalist
733: 415: 325: 270:, gaining reputation as competent instrumentalists. The band made some recordings on 199: 155: 38: 356: 364: 286: 720: 515: 464: 460: 380: 259: 223: 211: 371:
as guest vocalists. The band attracted new attention of the press after German
305:. However, at the time Slabinac fell in love with the daughter of the Colorado 456: 176: 81: 76: 59: 289:, where they performed in the clubs P.N. Hit House and Havana Beat Center in 401: 267: 91: 355:
In 1969 the band moved to Zagreb, where they performed mostly in the clubs
274:, and these songs were often played on Radio Osijek and in Osijek cinemas. 310: 302: 244: 243:
formed the band Tornado in Osijek. In 1962 the group changed the name to
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Dinamiti's history begins in 1961, when vocalist and rhythm guitarist
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and playing in various ensembles, including Time and the successful
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in 2005 and featuring songs by the pioneering Yugoslav rock acts.
410: 408:. Alberto Krasnići wrote several songs for the Osijek band Had ( 263: 207: 173: 520:
Kad je rock bio mlad - Priče sa istočne strane (1956-1970)
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Kad je rock bio mlad - Priče sa istočne strane (1956-1970)
396:. Divjak dedicated himself to jazz music, studying at the 455:) album series. The recordings "Tema za bossa novu" (" 332:, at the time members of the band Đavolji Eliksiri ( 277:
In 1966, Dinamiti performed on the first edition of
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When Rock Was Young - East Side Stories (1956-1970)
133: 129: 115: 105: 69: 51: 46: 23: 359:and Lola. In the summer of 1969 they held a large 671:. Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl. pp. 169ā€“170. 662: 660: 638:. Belgrade: self-released / Makart. p. 34. 583:. Belgrade: self-released / Makart. p. 82. 574: 572: 570: 568: 566: 564: 562: 560: 558: 556: 554: 552: 550: 548: 546: 544: 542: 540: 538: 536: 301:, with whom Slabinac served his army stint in 285:Gitarijada festival, after which they went to 255:, and was replaced by Ratomir "Ratko" Divjak. 183:in 1963. They were one of the pioneers of the 682: 680: 678: 614: 612: 596: 594: 592: 590: 41:, Josip Boček, Alberto Krasnići, Ratko Divjak 8: 691:. Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl. p. 171. 653:. Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl. p. 172. 623:. Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl. p. 167. 605:. Sremska Mitrovica: Tabernakl. p. 166. 443:Spark of the Lost Love: Music of the Sixties 398:University of Music and Performing Arts Graz 689:Istorija YU rock muzike od početaka do 1970 669:Istorija YU rock muzike od početaka do 1970 651:Istorija YU rock muzike od početaka do 1970 621:Istorija YU rock muzike od početaka do 1970 603:Istorija YU rock muzike od početaka do 1970 508:Sjaj izgubljene ljubavi: Muzika Å”ezdesetih 438:Sjaj izgubljene ljubavi: Muzika Å”ezdesetih 20: 755:Yugoslav rhythm and blues musical groups 706:. Belgrade: self-released. p. 272. 532: 687:Fajfrić, Željko; Nenad, Milan (2009). 667:Fajfrić, Željko; Nenad, Milan (2009). 649:Fajfrić, Željko; Nenad, Milan (2009). 619:Fajfrić, Željko; Nenad, Milan (2009). 601:Fajfrić, Željko; Nenad, Milan (2009). 37:Dinamiti in 1969, from left to right: 775:Musical groups disestablished in 1969 383:, where he was soon joined by Boček. 7: 206:with Topić's compositions and their 770:Musical groups established in 1963 704:Ex YU rock enciklopedija 1960ā€“2023 636:Ex YU rock enciklopedija 1960ā€“2023 581:Ex YU rock enciklopedija 1960ā€“2023 14: 445:) respectively, as a part of the 760:Yugoslav progressive rock groups 745:Croatian progressive rock groups 190:Dinamiti were formed in 1963 by 31: 343:and covers of works by foreign 266:and contemporary rock hits to 1: 258:The band performed mostly at 467:song) were published on the 279:Belgrade Gitarijada festival 791: 750:Yugoslav rock music groups 740:Croatian rock music groups 702:Janjatović, Petar (2024). 634:Janjatović, Petar (2024). 579:Janjatović, Petar (2024). 414:), released on the band's 272:reel-to-reel tape recorder 499:U mojim venama: Etno rock 428:U mojim venama: Etno rock 241:Krunoslav "Kićo" Slabinac 194:(vocals, rhythm guitar), 192:Krunoslav "Kićo" Slabinac 30: 514:"Tema za bossa novu" / " 433:In My Veins: Ethnic Rock 491:Compilation appearances 375:manufacturing company 47:Background information 319:Belgrade Youth Center 249:Antun "Tuca" Nikolić 196:Antun "Tuca" Nikolić 425:compilation albums 185:Yugoslav rock scene 453:YU RetROCKspective 448:YU retROCKspektiva 149:Miroslav Å aranović 140:Krunoslav Slabinac 16:Yugoslav rock band 505:"Čađava mehana" ( 373:string instrument 163: 162: 782: 708: 707: 699: 693: 692: 684: 673: 672: 664: 655: 654: 646: 640: 639: 631: 625: 624: 616: 607: 606: 598: 585: 584: 576: 345:progressive rock 204:progressive rock 147:Alberto Krasnići 136: 108: 97:progressive rock 87:rhythm and blues 35: 21: 790: 789: 785: 784: 783: 781: 780: 779: 730: 729: 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291:Munich 283:Zagreb 260:dances 253:Indexi 181:Osijek 120:Komuna 116:Labels 70:Genres 56:Osijek 52:Origin 411:Hades 404:band 394:Time 367:and 264:jazz 220:Time 208:jazz 177:rock 77:Rock 723:at 518:" ( 736:: 677:^ 659:^ 611:^ 589:^ 535:^ 418:. 321:. 214:. 187:. 122:, 62:, 58:, 474:( 451:( 441:( 431:(

Index

Dinamiti in 1969, from left to right: Dado Topić, Josip Boček, Alberto Krasnići, Ratko Divjak
Dado Topić
Osijek
SR Croatia
SFR Yugoslavia
Rock
beat music
rhythm and blues
folk rock
progressive rock
Komuna
Croatia Records
Krunoslav Slabinac
Antun Nikolić
Dado Topić
Yugoslav
rock
Osijek
Yugoslav rock scene
Krunoslav "Kićo" Slabinac
Antun "Tuca" Nikolić
Dado Topić
progressive rock
jazz
Korni Grupa
Time
jazz fusion
Krunoslav "Kićo" Slabinac
Kon-Tiki
Antun "Tuca" Nikolić

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