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''Pljuni i zapjevaj moja Jugoslavijo'' (trans. ''Spit and Sing, My Yugoslavia'') is the eighth studio album by Yugoslav rock band Bijelo Dugme, released in 1986. ''Pljuni i zapjevaj moja Jugoslavijo'' is the band's first album recorded with vocalist Alen Islamović, who came to the band as replacement for Mladen Vojičić "Tifa". It is also the band's first album since 1977 live album ''Koncert kod Hajdučke česme'' to feature keyboardist Laza Ristovski as the official member of the band and the band's last studio album to feature keyboardist Vlado Pravdić. The album was polled in 1998 as the 53rd on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book ''YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike'' (''YU 100: The Best Albums of Yugoslav Pop and Rock Music''). ==Background== When vocalist Željko Bebek left Bijelo Dugme in 1984, band leader Goran Bregović invited Alen Islamović, vocalist of the heavy metal band Divlje Jagode to became Bijelo Dugme's new singer. Islamović refused, fearing that Bebek might decide to return to the band, and Bijelo Dugme's new vocalist became Mladen Vojičić "Tifa", with whom the band recorded the 1984 album ''Bijelo Dugme''.〔 After Vojičić left the band in 1985, Islamović was once again invited to join the band.〔 At the time, Divlje Jagode were based in London, working on their international career. Doubting the success of Divlje Jagode's international career, Islamović left them and joined Bijelo Dugme.〔 At the time, Bregović stated: Keyboardist Laza Ristovski, who left Bijelo Dugme in 1978, participated in the recording of ''Bijelo Dugme'', but became an official member of the band once again only after the album was released.〔 ''Pljuni i zapjevaj moja Jugoslavijo'' was the first Bijelo Dugme album since 1977 live album ''Koncert kod Hajdučke česme'' to feature Ristovski as an official member.〔 The album ''Pljuni i zapjevaj moja Jugoslavijo'' featured similar folk-oriented pop rock sound as ''Bijelo Dugme'', and was, as the previous album, also inspired by Yugoslavism, with numerous references to Yugoslav unity and the lyrics on the inner sleeve printed in both Cyrillic and Latin alphabets.〔 Bregović wanted to gather representatives of opposing political views to appear on the album: Vice Vukov, pop singer branded for being a Croatian nationalist, painter Mića Popović (the album cover was originally supposed to have featured his painting ''Dve godine garancije'' (''A Two-Year Warranty'')), a dissident at the time, and Koča Popović, a World War II hero. Vukov, who should have sung the ballad "Ružica si bila, sada više nisi", was willing to participate, however, the band's manager Raka Marić was, upon his return to Sarajevo from Zagreb, where he met Vukov, arrested and interrogated by the police.〔 Mića Popović was also willing to participate, but warned Bregović of possible problems.〔 Koča Popović liked the idea, but refused the invitation. Eventually, under the pressure of Diskoton, Bregović gave up on his original idea. A World War II hero did appeare on the record, but, instead of Koča Popović, it was Svetozar Vukmanović Tempo. He, together with Bregović and children from the Sarajevo orphanage Ljubica Ivezić, sung in a cover of old revolutionary song "Padaj silo i nepravdo" ("Fall, (Oh) Force and Injustice").〔 The album cover featured a photograph of Chinese social realist ballet.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Pljuni i zapjevaj moja Jugoslavijo」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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