Čačak

Thursday, 30 August 2012

ORKESTAR-MAESTRAL-BITOLA-MAKEDONIJA-SRPSKI CACAK IN LIVE

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{| class="infobox bordered" style="width: 250px; font-size: 95%; float: right;" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0"
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Serbia (pronounced: ), officially the Republic of Serbia (), is a landlocked country located at the crossroads of Central- and Southeastern Europe, covering the southern lowlands of the Carpathian basin and the central part of the Balkans. Serbia borders Hungary to the north; Romania and Bulgaria to the east; the Republic of Macedonia to the south; and Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro to the west; its border with Albania is disputed. Serbia's capital city, Belgrade, is among the most populous in Southeastern Europe.
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Varvarin
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Velika Plana (, pronounced ), is a town and municipality located in the Podunavlje District of Serbia. In 2002, the population of the town was 16,210, whilst the population of the municipality was 44,470. It is estimated that about 5,500-6,500 IDP's from Kosovo & Metohija also live in Velika Plana. It lies on the left bank of Velika Morava, at a distance of 4 km from the town center.
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Vladimirci
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Vladičin Han
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Voždovac
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Vranje
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Vranjska Banja
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Vršac
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Vučitrn
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West Morava
West Morava (), is a river in central Serbia, a 308 km-long longer headstream of the Great Morava, which it forms with the South Morava.
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Zaječar
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Zemun
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Zrenjanin
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Zubin Potok
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Zvezdara
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Zvečan
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Boban Dmitrović
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Croats () are a South Slavic ethnic group mostly living in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and nearby countries. There are around 4 million Croats living inside Croatia, and an estimated 4.5 million throughout the rest of the world. Responding to political, social and economic pressure, many Croats have since migrated throughout the world, and established a notable Croatian diaspora. Large Croat communities exists in The United States, Chile, Argentina, Germany, Austria, Australia, Canada, Serbia, New Zealand and South Africa. Croats are noted for their culture, which throughout the ages, has been variously influenced by different cultural circles. The strongest influences came from Central Europe and the Mediterranean, where, at the same time, Croats gave their contribution. The Croats are predominantly Catholic and their language is Croatian.
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Dragutin Gavrilović
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Ivan Stambolić
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Ivan Stevanović
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Ivica Dragutinović
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Marko Lomić
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Marko Marinović
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Milovan Rajevac
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Miroslav Ilić
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Momčilo Perišić
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Petar Stambolić
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Radojko Avramović
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Romani people
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Serbs
Serbs (, Romanization: Srbi ) are a native Balkan South Slavic ethnic group. Majority of Serbs live in their ancestral lands in Central Europe and the Balkans (Southeastern Europe), between the Balkan and Carpathian mountains, in the east, and the Adriatic sea, in the west. Significant percentage of Serb people live in diaspora. The total world Serbian population, however, is difficult to measure. Serbs are located mainly in Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Serbs are also a significant minority in other republics of the Former Yugoslavia- primarily Croatia, the Republic of Macedonia and Slovenia. Serbs are an officially recognized minority in both Romania and Hungary, as well as Albania and Slovakia. There is a large Serbian diaspora in Western Europe especially in Germany, Sweden, Switzerland and Austria, as well as in France and Italy (which also contains a historical Serb community). More than a million people of Serbian origin live in German speaking countries: Luxembourg (1%), Austria (1,8%), Switzerland (1%), and Germany (~1%).
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Stefan Nemanja
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Stepa Stepanović
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Stracimir Zavidović
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Tatomir Anđelić
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Uroš Tripković
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Vera Matović
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Vladan Vasilijević
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Yugoslavs
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Željko Obradović
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Čačak
Чачак

— City —

A street in the center of Čačak, Serbia

Coat of arms

Location of the municipality of Čačak within Serbia

Coordinates: 43°53′N 20°21′E / 43.883°N 20.35°E

Country

Serbia

District

Moravica

Settlements

Government

• Mayor

Velimir Stanojević (NS)

Area^[1]

• Municipality

636 km² (246 sq mi)

Population (2011 census)^[2]

• Town

72,148

• Municipality

114,809

Time zone

CET (UTC+1)

• Summer (DST)

CEST (UTC+2)

Postal code

32000

Area code

+381 32

Car plates

ČA

Website

www.cacak.org.rs

Čačak (Serbian Cyrillic: Чачак, pronounced [t͡ʃǎːt͡ʃak]) is a city in central Serbia. It is the administrative center of the Moravica District of Serbia. Čačak is also the main industrial, cultural and sport center of the district. The population of the city is 72,148, while the population of the municipality is 114,809.

1 Geography
2 History
3 Demographics
4 Municipality
5 Economy
6 Tourism
7 Culture and Art
8 Sport
9 Gallery
10 Famous natives and residents
11 International relations
- 11.1 Twin towns — Sister cities
12 See also
13 References
14 External links

Geography [link]

City of Čačak

Municipality of Čačak is in the central Serbia, 150 km south from the capital city, Belgrade. Within the Moravicki region, this municipality has all the characteristics of the main center. Situated mostly in the western area of the Morava river, this municipality is the connection between the wavy hills of Sumadija in the north and higher regions in the interior in the south. The central part is the valley, situated among mountain Jelica in the south, Ovcar and Kablar in the west, Vujan in the north and the Kraljevo valley in the east. These mountains incline in a gentle and wavy way towards the Cacak valley, the town and the Morava River.^[3]

History [link]

Prehistoric [link]

Main article: Prehistoric Serbia

The region has several archaeological sites, dating from prehistory to present, the oldest from the 15th century BC.^[4]

Princely tombs of Greco-Illyrian type (Glasinac culture) were found in two mounds of Atenica with Ionian glass, glass-paste, amber bead depicting swan, Attic plaque of Wild boar, dating to the late 6th century BC.^[5] More ornithomorphic fibulae of Bronze swans was found in Mojsinje.^[6]^[7]

Prehistoric tumuli have been unearthed in Mrčajevci.^[8]

Roman era [link]

Main article: Roman Serbia

In the village of Jelica-Gradina, a Roman compound (fort) with a martyrium and necropolis has been excavated, with three churches, one of which produced a pentanummion for Justinian 526-537, also believed to have founded the fort in the 530s. The presence of burnt layers conclude that the settlement ended in violence, in the same region in the 6th century, 4 forts were built.^[9]

Middle Ages-present [link]

Čačak has two years on its coat of arms. First being 1408, when the city is first recorded of (as Gradac), and the second is 1815, the year Second Serbian Uprising began and the battle of Ljubic hill was fought. This battle is famous for heroic victory of the rebels who defeated Ottoman army numbering 60,000 men, twice more than the Serbs. The church in the center of Čačak was built in the 12th century by Stefan Nemanja's brother, Stracimir. It was made a mosque, and then a church back again in the 19th century. Today, Čačak is a city numbering about 70,000 people.

Demographics [link]

This section is outdated. Please update this section to reflect recent events or newly available information. Please see the talk page for more information. (April 2012)

According to the last official census done in 2011, the Municipality of Čačak has 114,809, while the city of Čačak has 72,148 inhabitants.
Ethnic composition of the municipality (2002 census):

Ethnic group	Population
Serbs	138,208
Montenegrins	563
Roma	383
Yugoslavs	299
Macedonians	127
Croats	109
Others	1,383
Total	141,072

Municipality [link]

The Municipality of Čačak includes the following settlements:

Economy [link]

The structure of the economy of the municipality of Čačak is composed of agriculture, industry, trade and services. Apart from agricultural production, also represented are paper production, electric home appliances, blade tools for the processing of metal, non-metals and wood, chemical industry products, thermal technical appliances, wood, metal and combined carpentry, parts and kits for the pharmaceutical industry and products for medical needs, processing of forest and agricultural products, etc.

Private enterprise, which has its tradition from back in the 19th century, is indeed the primary characteristic of the economy of the municipality. A large number of private companies grew into middle developed companies with 80 to 270 employees, and a wide spectre of products.^[10]

Tourism [link]

In the surroundings of Čačak churches and monasteries are found which are cultural and historic monuments of great significance. Special value is attributed to the monasteries of the Ovčar-Kablar Gorge, which as a cultural and historic whole date back to the Middle Ages, and represent the particularity of our cultural and artistic heritage created over centuries ^[11] Thermal and mineral springs with medicinal properties provide the basis for the development of health care and treatment, and recreational tourism. There are three spa resorts within the territory of the Čačak municipality: Gornja Trepča, Ovčar Banja and Slatinska Banja. ^[12]

Culture and Art [link]

This city traversed a long and thorny road from an anonymous settlement to a modern city of the 21st century. The very face of the city, as seen in the facades, monuments, and cultural establishments, is the reflection of the artistic spirit of its inhabitants.

During the theatrical season there are numerous theatrical ensembles on tour from all of Serbia at the Cultural Centre. The Centre is also home to a Drama Studio, and schools of ballet, fine art and sculpture. Exhibitions, but also various performances, cultural and literary evenings are held at the "Nadežda Petrović" and "Risim" galleries. The National Museum, the Salon of Photography, the Inter-Municipal Archive, the premises of the City Library, the Pupil Centre, etc. Fine art and sculpture colonies are most often held at the Ovčar Banja spa resort. There are numerous cultural, musical, entertainment and tourist manifestations within the city and close surroundings, which attract multitudes of followers of ethno culture, original folk music, and other accompanying contents.

The current artwork production in the city can be followed through the auspices of various groups and associations, private galleries, colonies and numerous enthusiasts.^[13]

Sport [link]

Čačak is nationally famous for its clubs in lot of sports, but main sports there are basketball, football and handball. KK Borac Čačak and FK Borac Čačak participate in the First leagues of Serbia for many consecutive years with lot of success. Also women handball is as successful as those two clubs.

Gallery [link]

Čačak
Inside the KK Borac Sports Hall
Panorama of the city

Famous natives and residents [link]

Boban Dmitrović, football player
Bora Đorđević, rock musician
Branko V. Radičević, poet
Darko Lazović, football player
Dragan Kićanović, former basketball player and coach
Dragomir Čumić, actor
Dragutin Gavrilović, military officer
Hadži Prodan Gligorijević, leader of the Hadži Prodan's Revolt
Ivan Stambolić, politician
Ivan Stevanović, football player
Ivica Dragutinović, football player
Filip Mladenović, football player
Marko Lomić, football player
Marko Marinović, basketball player
Milan Jovanovic, football player
Milan Stojadinović, politician
Milivoje Vitakić, football player
Miloš Minić, politician
Milovan Destil Marković, artist
Milovan Rajevac, football coach
Miroslav Ilić, folk singer
Mladomir Puriša Đorđević, film director and screenwriter
Momčilo Perišić, general
Nadežda Petrović, painter
Patriarch Irinej of Serbia, patriarch
Petar Stambolić, politician
Predrag Koraksić Corax, caricaturist
Radisav Ćurčić, former basketball player
Radmila Bakočević, soprano
Radmilo Mišović, basketball player
Radojko Avramović, football coach
Radomir Mihailović Točak, rock guitarist
Robert Kišerlovski, road bicycle racer
Slobodan Tosic, Serbian international cricketer
Sonja Savić, actress
Stepa Stepanović, general from World War I
Stracimir Zavidović, 12th-century Serbian noble that ruled Duklja
Tatomir Anđelić, mathematician
Uroš Tripković, basketball player
Velimir Ilić, politician
Vera Matović, folk singer
Vlada Jovanović, basketball coach
Vladan Vasilijević, politician and specialist in criminal law
Vladislav Petković Dis, poet
Željko Obradović, former basketball player and coach
Zoran Kostić (footballer), football player

International relations [link]

Twin towns — Sister cities [link]

Čačak is twinned with:

Katerini, Greece
Turčianske Teplice, Slovakia
Filippoi, Greece
Han Pijesak, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bratunac, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina

References [link]

^ "Municipalities of Serbia, 2006". Statistical Office of Serbia. http://webrzs.stat.gov.rs/axd/en/Zip/OG2006webE.zip. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
^ "2011 Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in The Republic of Serbia: First Results". Statistical Office of Republic Of Serbia, Belgrade. 2011. ISSN 0354-3641. http://media.popis2011.stat.rs/2011/prvi-rezultati.pdf. Retrieved 2011-12-30.
^ Čačak - geographical position
^ http://www.to-cacak.com/?at_id=66
^ Trebenishte: the fortunes of an unusual excavation - M. Stibbe,Rastko Vasić
^ http://sehumed.uv.es/revista/numero16/SEHUMED_colecc131.PDF
^ hrcak.srce.hr/file/71455
^ http://www.balkantravellers.com/en/read/article/1871
^ http://books.google.se/books?id=mnSq1VNloGsC
^ Economy of the Čačak city
^ Faith tourism
^ Health tourism
^ Culture and Art

External links [link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Čačak

City of Čačak official website

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Lepa Brena

Background information
Birth name	Fahreta Jahić
Also known as	Fahreta Živojinović
Born	(1960-10-20) 20 October 1960 (age 51) Tuzla, SR Bosnia-Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, now Bosnia and Herzegovina
Genres	Pop-folk, pop, dance, folk
Occupations	Musician, actress
Years active	1979–present
Labels	PGP, Diskoton, ZaM, Grand Production
Associated acts	Slatki greh
Website	www.jednajebrena.com

Fahreta Jahić- Živojinović (born 20 October 1960) is a Bosnian pop-folk and pop singer, South Slavs pop star and pop icon and showbiz manager, better known by her stage name Lepa Brena.

1 Early life
2 Career
- 2.1 Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh
3 Personal life
4 Concerts
- 4.1 Tour 2011/2012
5 Discography
- 5.1 Albums
6 Filmography
7 References
8 External links

Early life [link]

Lepa Brena was born as Fahreta Jahić to a Bosniak family in Tuzla in 1960, but grew up in Brčko. She was the third-born child of Abid Jahić (1928-2010) and Ifeta Jahić.^[1] She has a sister Faketa and an older brother named Faruk.^[2]

Career [link]

In 1980, she started singing with the band Slatki Greh.^[2] She subsequently moved to Novi Sad and then to Belgrade. Brena started to sing in hotel TURIST in Backa Palanka. She released her first album Čačak, Čačak in 1982. She is arguably the most popular singer of the former Yugoslavia, and a top-selling female record artist with more than thirty million records sold.^[3]^[4]^[5]

Beside her career as a singer, Lepa Brena is one of the founders of Grand Slam Group and Grand Production.^[6]

Fahreta's nickname "Brena" was given to her by her gym teacher. Later on, Serbian showman Minimax added "Lepa" (beautiful), creating the stage name "Lepa Brena".^[7]

Lepa Brena's career can be divided into two main periods:

Performance with the band Slatki Greh ("sweet sin")
Solo career

Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh [link]

Lepa Brena joined Slatki Greh in 1981 when the group's original singer Spasa left the band because of her marriage. Saša Popović, the band's frontman, was initially opposed to the idea that Lepa Brena should be the band's new singer, but later changed his opinion. Their first performance was in Bačka Palanka on 6 May 1980.

Collaboration with Milutin Popović-Zahar and Vladimir Cvetkovic [link]

Her first album Čačak, Čačak was written mostly by Milutin Popović-Zahar, and the career-manager was Vladimir Cvetković. That same year Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh appeared in the first part of Yugoslavian classic comedy Tesna koža (translation: Tight Skin), which raised their profile and brought them almost instant popularity.

The second album Mile voli disko, was released in 1983. Best known songs from that album were "Mile voli disko", "Duge noge" and "Dama iz Londona". The album's main writer was Milutin Popović-Zahar.

Colaboration with Raka Đokić [link]

In 1983, Lepa Brena ended her collaboration with Milutin Popović-Zahar and Vladimir Cvetković. That year Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh participated in Jugovizija (Yugoslav selection for the Eurovision Song Contest) with the song "Sitnije, Cile, sitnije". Her appearance caused confusion among the audience, since Jugovizija was considered exclusively reserved for pop singers. Although they did not qualify for the prestigious European competition, Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh won the contest, gaining even more popularity.

The following year, Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh started a cooperation with a new manager Raka Đokić. "Bato, bato", her third album, was released the same year. A new provocative image was accompanied by a new musical style, different from the one fostered by Popović. Popular pub called "dvojka" has been replaced by pop melodies and more provocative lyrics. The same year, Lepa Brena held a concert in neighboring Romania, at the stadium in Timisoara to an audience of 65,000. It was the first successful concert of a Yugoslav singer outside their home country.

Lepa Brena's next three albums, Pile moje in 1985 and Voli me, voli and Uske pantalone in 1986 would propel her to the throne of the Yugoslav music scene.

Along with these albums, Lepa Brena established a cooperation with Yugoslav folk star Miroslav Ilić and recorded a romantic duet "Jedan dan života", and the song "Živela Jugoslavija", which was received with a mixed response. The latter song was in line with Lepa Brena's only official political stance: an uncompromising support of a united Yugoslavia, with her becoming a symbol of this view.

By the end of 1986, Lepa Brena has already become the most popular public figure in Yugoslavia and strengthened the position of undisputed sex symbol. Later that year, her manager Raka Đokić came up with the idea that her next studio album should be followed by a movie in which would Lepa Brena should play a major role. This idea was successfully implemented in 1987 when the motion picture Hajde da se volimo was filmed. Many then-popular Yugoslav actors co-starred in the film, including Dragomir Gidra Bojanić, Milutin Karadžić, Velimir Bata Živojinović, Milan Štrljić etc.^[8]

Based on the success of the original, two sequels were produced for Hajde da se volimo. Hajde da se volimo 2 (1989)^[9] was followed by the studio album Četiri godine, and Hajde da se volimo 3 (1991)^[10] followed by album Boli me uvo za sve in 1990.

In the turbulent years of the late 1980s and early 1990s, Lepa Brena held more than three-hundred and fifty concerts yearly,^[11] and would often hold two concerts in one day. Lepa Brena set a record by holding thirty-one concerts day after day at Dom Sindikata, and seventeen concerts day after day at the Sava Center.^[12] In the late 1990s Brena held a concert at Levski stadium in Sofia (Bulgaria), in front of one hundred thousand people.

Lepa Brena and Slatki Greh recorded their second-to-last album together: Zaljubiška, in 1991.

Solo career [link]

In 1994, after a three-year break, Lepa Brena recorded her first solo album Ja nemam drugi dom, and held a famous "Concert in the Rain" at Tašmajdan stadium which was attended by 35,000 people.^[13] The next year, she recorded a couple more solo albums: Kazna Božija (1995) and Luda za tobom (1996).

Return to music [link]

After eight years of absence from making music, Lepa Brena returned in 2008 with a studio album, "Uđi slobodno".^[14] The album contained 10 new songs, nine of which were written by Brena's old song-writer Marina Tucaković and Aleksandar Milić Mili.^[15] She then released her sixteenth album, "Zacarani Krug", in 2011.^[16] Both albums were major successes.

Personal life [link]

She married Serbian tennis star Slobodan Živojinović in 1991. Their wedding on 7 December 1991 was a supreme media event throughout the then-still-existing Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The lavish ceremony took place at Belgrade's InterContinental Hotel. The level of interest in the event was such that Brena's manager Raka Đokić even released a VHS tape of the wedding for commercial exploitation. Their very public relationship has been providing steady fodder for various yellow media publications ever since. The couple has three sons - Filip (Brena's step son), Stefan and Viktor.

In November 2000, their son Stefan was kidnapped. After they had paid a ransom of 2,500,000 deutsche mark in cash, he was released.^[17] She currently resides in Belgrade, together with her husband Slobodan Živojinović and their three sons.

After her marriage, she moved to the United States and ceased cooperation with Slatki Greh. However, in 2000 they recorded another album together "Pomracenje sunca", their last album together. The album was not well received by the public. After the debacle and family drama, she retired once again, for 8 years that time. She returned to the industry in 2008.

Brena and her husband have a home in Coconut Creek in Pompano Beach, Florida, where they lived during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. She also has an apartment in Monte Carlo and another townhouse on Fisher Island in Florida. More recently in 2010 Brena and her husband have purchased a 5 bedroom villa with a inground heated pool on one of Miami's Islands. Purchase price of $1.6 million in cash.

Her father died on 22 October 2010 aged 82 after he had been injured in a traffic accident.

Concerts [link]

This biographical section of an article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2012)

Yugoslavia

Serbia, Beograd, Sava Centar - 80.000 attendants
1983 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mostar, Bijeli Brijeg Stadium - 35.000 attendants
1983 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Zenica - 20.000 attendants
1983 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tuzla - 23.000 attendants
1985 Croatia, Split, Arena Gripe - 40.000 attendants
Serbia, Beograd, Dom Sindikata Hall ( 31 concert repeatedly ) - 54.000 attendants
13 June 1995 - Macedonia Skopje Philip II Arena - 35.000 attendants
Skopje, Republic of Macedonia - 100.000 attendants
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo, Olympic Hall Zetra - (more concerts in a row)- 40.000 attendants
Serbia, Beograd, stadium Tasmajdan - 35.000 attendants
Croatia, Zagreb, Dražen Petrović Basketball Hall - (in total 4 concerta repeatedly)- 40.000 attendants
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sarajevo, Skenderija - 13.000 attendants
Serbia, Nis, Niš Fortress - 20.000 attendants

Europe

Bulgaria, Plovdiv, Plovdiv Stadium - 55.000 attendants
Bulgaria, Varna - 40.000 attendants
Australia, Sydney - 15.000 attendants
24 July 1990 - Bulgaria, Sofia, Vasil Levski National Stadium - 110.000 attendants
1984 Romania, Timișoara, Stadionul Dan Păltinişanu - 65.000 attendants
2004 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Brčko, Stadion Blatuša - 17.000 attendants
2004 Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tuzla, Stadion Tusanj - 15.000 attendants
1 November 2008 - Zürich, Switzerland - Grodoonia - 2,000 attendants
22 November 2008 - Wien, Austria - Nachtwerk - 3,000 attendants
20 December 2008 - Stuttgart, Germany - Carl Benz Arena - 4,000+ attendants
25 December 2008 - Bochum, Germany - Club Taksim - 2,500 attendants
31 December 2008 - Budva, Montenegro - Gradski Trg - 20,000 attendants
17 January 2009 - Bansko, Bulgaria - Nai Club - 1,000 VIP attendants
7 February 2009 - Frankfurt, Germany - Union Halle - 3,000 attendants
13 February 2009 - Ulcinj, Montenegro - Diskoteka Primavera - 1,200 attendants
7 March 2009 - Duisburg, Germany - Intakt Club - 2,000 attendants
14 March 2009 - Zürich, Switzerland - Grodoonia - 3,000+ attendants
21 March 2009 - Ljubljana, Slovenia - Hala Tivoli - 10,000+ attendants
4 April 2009 - Kotor, Montenegro - Disco Maximus - 1,500+ attendants
11 April 2009 - Yverdon, Switzerland - Zed Club - 2,000 attendants
24 April 2009 - Malmö, Sweden - Amiralen - 2,500+ attendants
25 April 2009 - Stockholm, Sweden - Gamla Tryckeriet - 2,500+ attendants
30 May 2009 - Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina - Olympic Hall Zetra - 18,000 attendants
11 June 2009 - Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina - Bijeli Brijeg Stadium - 25,000 attendants
13 June 2009 - Zagreb, Croatia - Arena Zagreb - 15,000+ attendants
28 June 2009 - Banja Luka, Bosnia & Herzegovina - City Stadium of Banja Luka - 20.000 attendants
5 September 2009 - Portorož, Slovenia - Avditorij - 3,000 attendants

Australia

28 November 2009 - Sydney, Australia - Withlam Centre Liverpool
4 December 2009 - Perth, Australia - Herb Graham Mirrabooka
5 December 2009 - Melbourne, Australia - Springvale Hall

Europe

9 February 2010 - Ptuj, Slovenia - Karnivalska Dvorana - 3,500 attendants
27 February 2010 - Münich, Germany - Tonhalle - 1,000 + attendants
3 April 2010 - Düsseldorf, Germany - Ambis Club
1 May 2010 - Pforzheim, Germany - Flash Club
8 May 2010 - Montlingen, Switzerland - Disco Flash
18 May 2010 - Tinjan, Croatia - Tinjan Stadion - 3,000 + attendants
12 June 2010 - Varaždin, Croatia - Varaždin Arena
10 September 2010 - Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina - Disco Bridge
24 September 2010 - Malmö, Sweden - Slagthuset
25 September 2010 - Norrköping, Sweden - Folkets Park Borgen
1 October 2010 - Horsens, Denmark - Torsted Hallen
2 October 2010 - Gothenburg, Sweden - Hogsbohallen Angasvallen
3 November 2010 - Sofia, Bulgaria - Nai Club (cancelled due to death of her father)
25 December 2010 - Hamburg, Germany - Balkannight Club
21 January 2011 - Littau, Switzerland - Perosa Club
5 February 2011 - Münich, Germany - Inclub
5 March 2011 - Rijeka, Croatia - Dvorana Mladosti - 5.000 attendants
26 March 2011 - Osijek, Croatia - Gradski vrt Cancelled due to the objections of Croatian nationalists
16 April 2011 - Skopje, Republic of Macedonia - Boris Trajkovski Sports Center - 12.000 attendants

Tour 2011/2012 [link]

After her last album "Začarani krug" was released, Lepa Brena started the tour on 20 and 21 October 2011 with two consecutive concerts in Belgrade Arena.

20 October 2011 - Belgrade, Serbia - Beogradska Arena - 25,000 attendants
21 October 2011 - Belgrade, Serbia - Beogradska Arena - 25,000 attendants
3 December 2011 - Sofia, Bulgaria - Armeets Arena - 20,000 attendants
8 December 2011 - Niš, Serbia - Hala Čair - 7,000 attendants
31 December 2011 - Petrovac, Montenegro - 5,000 attendants
3 March 2012 - Switzerland, Dietikon, Stadthalle - 6,000 attendants
5 May 2012 - Chicago, Illinois
12 May 2012 - Toronto, Canada
19 May 2012 - Ljubljana, Slovenia - Arena Stožice - 15,000 attendants
2 June 2012 - Paris, France - DOCK EIFFEL -
15 June 2012 - Timișoara, Romania - Stadionul Dan Păltinişanu -
15 July 2012 - Prilep, Macedonia -

Discography [link]

References [link]

^ "Lepa Brena official website". Jednajebrena.com. http://www.jednajebrena.com/biografija/biografija-lepe-brene.htm. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ ^a ^b "Lepa Brena - Gost u talk show "Vecer sa Emirom", part 2". YouTube. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJAKSelokhg&NR=1In. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ "Vreme Magazine". Vreme.com. http://www.vreme.com/cms/view.php?id=1016658. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ "Story Magazine". Story.rs. http://www.story.rs/profili/lepa-brena. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ "Blic". Blic.rs. http://www.blic.rs/Vesti/Drustvo/21919/Vlasnici-muzike-i-stranih-priznanja. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ Agencija za privredne registre [1] [2]
^ "OVR Sports Betting". Pgportal.info. http://www.pgportal.info/zabava/muzika/417-kako-je-lepa-brena-dobila-nadimak-.html. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ IMDB
^ IMDB
^ IMDB
^ "Hajde da se volimo 1 (1987) - domaći film". Dodirnime.com. 2011-03-30. http://www.dodirnime.com/domacifilmovi/hajde-da-se-volimo-1-1987/. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ Svet Magazine
^ "Lepa Brena official website". Jednajebrena.com. http://www.jednajebrena.com/biografija/biografija-lepe-brene4.htm. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ M. Majstorović (2010-12-22). "Press Daily" (in (Serbian)). Pressonline.rs. http://www.pressonline.rs/sr/vesti/dzet_set_svet/story/52970/POVRATAK+LEPE+BRENE.html. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ National Library of Serbia Electronic Catalogue [3] [4] [5]
^ "National Library of Serbia Electronic Catalogue". Vbs.rs. http://www.vbs.rs/scripts/cobiss?ukaz=DISP&id=1830248492244812&fmt=11&rec=3&sid=1. Retrieved 2012-05-07.
^ "Prokletstvo uspeha, Vreme". Vreme.com. http://www.vreme.com/arhiva_html/518/30.html. Retrieved 2012-05-07.

External links [link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Lepa Brena

Awards
New title	Serbian Oscar Of Popularity The Female Folk Singer of the Year 2009	Succeeded by Radmila Manojlović

Persondata
Name	Brena, Lepa
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	20 October 1960
Place of birth	Tuzla, SR Bosnia-Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, now Bosnia and Herzegovina
Date of death
Place of death

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lepa_Brena

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

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