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Saban Bajramovic - Djelem Djelem
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Title: Saban Bajramovic - Djelem Djelem
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Title: Saban Bajramovic - I Barval Pudela
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Title: Saban Bajramovic - 1936-2008 RIP
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Title: Mostar Sevdah Reunion & Šaban Bajramović
Description: A video for the song "Kaj okova Roma" by Mostar Sevdah Reunion and Šaban Bajramović, enjoy! Šaban Bajramović - often copied, never equalled. R.I.P. Šaban. Gone but never forgotten.
Description: A video for the song "Kaj okova Roma" by Mostar Sevdah Reunion and Šaban Bajramović, enjoy! Šaban Bajramović - often copied, never equalled. R.I.P. Šaban. Gone but never forgotten.
Title: SABAN BAJRAMOVIC kralj romske muzike 1936-2008
Description: KING OF GIPSY MUSIC
Description: KING OF GIPSY MUSIC
Title: Bubamara - Saban Bajramovic
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Description: Šaban Bajramović, born April 16, 1936 in Niš, Kingdom of Yugoslavia was Serbian Romani musician. "Over the years, his music has been constantly copied, and imitated by both famous and unknown musicians. Promises and contracts have proven worthless. Actually, he's never been interested in protecting his work. Where others would have earned millions, he's lived as he's always lived: from day to day, making music, going wherever he wants, and not recognising any limits at all." - Dragi Šestić - Mostar Sevdah Reunion
Title: Saban Bajramovic - Akaja rat
Description: Dubbed the "King of Roma music", Serbia's Saban Bajramovic was the best-known male Romany singer of his generation. He was adored throughout the Balkans for his sobbing, gravelly wail in a career spanning more than four decades, during which he wrote around 700 songs and released more than 20 albums. Hugely popular in Tito's Yugoslavia and among international expat communities, he was forced into obscurity by the Balkan wars of the 1990s, before making a comeback with the album A Gypsy Legend (2001), which relaunched him as a late-flowering "Balkan blues" star of world music. "Saban lived by his own rules," observed the writer Garth Cartwright, who interviewed Bajramovic for his book Princes Amongst Men (2005). Infamously distrustful of the entertainment business which no doubt often ripped him off he was surrounded by legend and nicknamed "No Show Saban" for his own erratic approach to contractual obligations, often bunking off gigs and tours to moonlight on the gypsy wedding circuit if the money was right. Such wild and unreliable behaviour once saw him banned from Yugoslav television and also probably prevented him from becoming better known outside the Balkans in later life. Even so, he did manage to turn up for his only UK gig at the Mean Fiddler in London in May 2006, looking every inch the gypsy lounge lizard in a white suit, and sunglasses that masked a scarred and lived-in visage. The Second World War disrupted his childhood, and the orphaned Bajramovic only completed four years of schooling, living by his wits on the streets and first making use of his pitch-perfect singing voice at Romany festivities. Frustrated by the illiteracy that prevented him from writing to a girlfriend, he deserted the Yugoslav army as an 18-year-old and thus earned a five-and-a-half year prison sentence. This included one year on the notorious Adriatic island of Goli Otok, where he learnt how to read and write and also cut his teeth with the prison band, later referring to it as his "university of life". On his release, he started singing in the music bars of Nis and at weddings, and made his first original recording "Pelno me San" ("I Am Imprisoned") in 1964. Bajramovic quickly became a Romany icon, fronting his band the Black Mambas and earning a reputation as hard drinker, gambler and "consumer of life" who sported gold-capped teeth and left a string of wrecked cars in his wake. His success peaked during the 1970s, but by the early 1990s, competition, from new electronic "turbofolk", and piracy had undermined him. His profile crashed during the Balkan war, but eventually Dragi Sestic, an Amsterdam-based Bosnian producer tracked him down, coaxing the singer back into the studio to record A Gypsy Legend with the remarkable neo-folk ensemble Mostar Sevdah Reunion. Its success prompted reissues such as Gypsy King of Serbia (2002), Gypsy King and Drunkard (2004) and Herdelezi: 18 Original Recordings 1969-1984 (2007). Bajramovic also toured the United States in 2004, and made guest appearances on Legends of Life (2005) by his Serbian colleague Ljiljana Buttler and Queens and Kings (2007) by the Romanian gypsy brass band Fanfare Ciocarlia. Aside from a number of film appearances, and singing the theme tune for Emir Kusturica's Black Cat, White Cat (1997), Bajramovic was also the subject of the documentary Saban by the Serbian filmmaker Milos Stojanovic, which details the making of his newly released second album for Sestic also called Saban.
Description: Dubbed the "King of Roma music", Serbia's Saban Bajramovic was the best-known male Romany singer of his generation. He was adored throughout the Balkans for his sobbing, gravelly wail in a career spanning more than four decades, during which he wrote around 700 songs and released more than 20 albums. Hugely popular in Tito's Yugoslavia and among international expat communities, he was forced into obscurity by the Balkan wars of the 1990s, before making a comeback with the album A Gypsy Legend (2001), which relaunched him as a late-flowering "Balkan blues" star of world music. "Saban lived by his own rules," observed the writer Garth Cartwright, who interviewed Bajramovic for his book Princes Amongst Men (2005). Infamously distrustful of the entertainment business which no doubt often ripped him off he was surrounded by legend and nicknamed "No Show Saban" for his own erratic approach to contractual obligations, often bunking off gigs and tours to moonlight on the gypsy wedding circuit if the money was right. Such wild and unreliable behaviour once saw him banned from Yugoslav television and also probably prevented him from becoming better known outside the Balkans in later life. Even so, he did manage to turn up for his only UK gig at the Mean Fiddler in London in May 2006, looking every inch the gypsy lounge lizard in a white suit, and sunglasses that masked a scarred and lived-in visage. The Second World War disrupted his childhood, and the orphaned Bajramovic only completed four years of schooling, living by his wits on the streets and first making use of his pitch-perfect singing voice at Romany festivities. Frustrated by the illiteracy that prevented him from writing to a girlfriend, he deserted the Yugoslav army as an 18-year-old and thus earned a five-and-a-half year prison sentence. This included one year on the notorious Adriatic island of Goli Otok, where he learnt how to read and write and also cut his teeth with the prison band, later referring to it as his "university of life". On his release, he started singing in the music bars of Nis and at weddings, and made his first original recording "Pelno me San" ("I Am Imprisoned") in 1964. Bajramovic quickly became a Romany icon, fronting his band the Black Mambas and earning a reputation as hard drinker, gambler and "consumer of life" who sported gold-capped teeth and left a string of wrecked cars in his wake. His success peaked during the 1970s, but by the early 1990s, competition, from new electronic "turbofolk", and piracy had undermined him. His profile crashed during the Balkan war, but eventually Dragi Sestic, an Amsterdam-based Bosnian producer tracked him down, coaxing the singer back into the studio to record A Gypsy Legend with the remarkable neo-folk ensemble Mostar Sevdah Reunion. Its success prompted reissues such as Gypsy King of Serbia (2002), Gypsy King and Drunkard (2004) and Herdelezi: 18 Original Recordings 1969-1984 (2007). Bajramovic also toured the United States in 2004, and made guest appearances on Legends of Life (2005) by his Serbian colleague Ljiljana Buttler and Queens and Kings (2007) by the Romanian gypsy brass band Fanfare Ciocarlia. Aside from a number of film appearances, and singing the theme tune for Emir Kusturica's Black Cat, White Cat (1997), Bajramovic was also the subject of the documentary Saban by the Serbian filmmaker Milos Stojanovic, which details the making of his newly released second album for Sestic also called Saban.
Title: Šaban Bajramović : Bele ruže
Description: Bele ruže, nežne ruže,...
Description: Bele ruže, nežne ruže,...
Title: geljan dade - cubismo feat. šaban bajramović
Description: nema opisa!
Description: nema opisa!
Title: Esma Redzepova & Saban Bajramovic - Cajorije sukarije
Description: music
Description: music
Title: SABAN
Description: Gipsy Jazz Singer, Saban Bajramovic, Music documentary feature, Director:Milos Stojanovic, Belgrade
Description: Gipsy Jazz Singer, Saban Bajramovic, Music documentary feature, Director:Milos Stojanovic, Belgrade
Title: Maki Maki - Šaban Bajramović / Goran Bregović
Description: Music only! Tales And Songs From Weddings And Funerals
Description: Music only! Tales And Songs From Weddings And Funerals
Title: Cubismo feat. Saban Bajramovic - Delem delem
Description: kupi MP3/CD http://www.cedeterija.hr/izdanja_search.php?pizvodjac=CUBISMO&affiliate=673f604c1258da98706fbc8bbe54429f Cubismo feat. Šaban Bajramović - Đelem đelem album: Amigos Aqaurius Records, 2004.
Description: kupi MP3/CD http://www.cedeterija.hr/izdanja_search.php?pizvodjac=CUBISMO&affiliate=673f604c1258da98706fbc8bbe54429f Cubismo feat. Šaban Bajramović - Đelem đelem album: Amigos Aqaurius Records, 2004.
Title: Maki Maki, Goran Bregovic & Saban Bajramovic
Description: A slideshow dedicated to the winner of ESC 2007,Marija Serifovic
Description: A slideshow dedicated to the winner of ESC 2007,Marija Serifovic
Title: IN MEMORIAM Šaban Bajramović - Djelem Djelem
Description: my little hommage to The King. fotografije nabrzinu skupljene sirom neta. veliki broj sa www.nadlanu.com (upotrebljene bez dopuštenja)
Description: my little hommage to The King. fotografije nabrzinu skupljene sirom neta. veliki broj sa www.nadlanu.com (upotrebljene bez dopuštenja)
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