|
Milić Vukašinović (, born March 9, 1950) is a Serbian musician, the founder of the rock band Vatreni Poljubac and drummer of the famous Yugoslav band Bijelo Dugme. ==Career== Simultaneous to his schooling, Vukašinović started drumming, first joining the band called Plavi dijamanti before switching to Čičak with Zoran Redžić on bass, Mahmut "Paša" Ferović on rhythm guitar, and Dragan Danilović on lead guitar. Čičak folded in 1969. During spring 1970, Željko Bebek invited Redžić to join his band Kodeksi on club & bar tour in southern Italy since they immediately needed someone to play bass. Redžić in turn brought along Vukašinović as well, since the struggling band that featured future Bijelo dugme leader Goran Bregović also needed a replacement drummer. Right after arriving in Italy, Vukašinović encouraged and eventually convinced his new band mates to make a turn towards hard rock, similar to the pioneering sound that was coming out of England at the time epitomized by acts like Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. The band's new style backfired as they got fired from most of the places they were regularly playing up to that point and eventually returned to Sarajevo. In late summer 1971, 21-year-old Vukašinović decided to leave for London where he lived for the next three years. Trying to find musical success in England proved elusive, so he mostly earned a living through a series of menial jobs. Among other things he worked as a busboy at London's Hard Rock Cafe near Hyde Park Corner. After returning to Sarajevo in late 1974, he joined Indexi, performing with them on several singles. In October 1976, Goran Bregović offered Vukašinović the drummer spot in Bijelo Dugme since their regular drummer Ipe Ivandić suddenly had to leave for his mandatory military service. Vukašinović immediately accepted and reportedly got YUD20 million to play on the upcoming record and the subsequent tour. He appeared on their 1976 album ''Eto! Baš hoću!'' but decided to leave the group the following year. He eventually formed the enthusiastic power trio Vatreni poljubac in 1977. In parallel he started working with Yugoslav commercial folk artists, composing songs for them - in 1979 his song "Voljela sam, voljela" sung by Hanka Paldum became a huge hit.〔(Kako su "rokeri" prešli kod Cece );B92, 3 April 2013〕 After recording nine studio albums between 1977 and 1986, Vukašinović disbanded Vatreni poljubac choosing to pursue a solo career, recording five albums. After the Yugoslav Wars he released two more albums and took part in Bijelo Dugme’s 2005 farewell tour. Since November 1997 he's been living in Belgrade where he collaborates with fellow musicians. In late 2006, he took part in a brief Vatreni poljubac reunion, the focus of which was a December 29 concert at Belgrade's SKC. After expressing interest to appear as one of the opening acts at the Rolling Stones concert in Belgrade on July 14, 2007, Vukašinović was booked up until a couple of days before the show. However, at that time a row between him, Stones' management and local concert organizers came to a head and he ended up not playing.() On March 2014, Vukašinović released his ninth solo album entitled ''Nemoj pjevat'...Ma nemoj''. The album was released through City Records. 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「Milić Vukašinović」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|