Autonomous Province of Trento Provincia autonoma di Trento
—  Autonomous Province  —
Coat of arms
Map highlighting the location of the province of Trentino in Italy
Country	Italy
Region	Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
Capital(s)	Trento
Comuni	217
Government
• Governor	Lorenzo Dellai (UpT)
Area
• Total	6,212 km2 (2,398 sq mi)
Population (2009)
• Total	521,779
• Density	84/km2 (220/sq mi)
Time zone	CET (UTC+1)
• Summer (DST)	CEST (UTC+2)
Postal code	38100
Telephone prefix	0461, 0462, 0463, 0464, 0465
Vehicle registration	TN
ISTAT	022

Trentino is an autonomous province of Italy.^[1] Trentino is, along with South Tyrol, one of the two provinces which make up the region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, which itself is an autonomous region. The province is divided into 217 comuni (municipalities).^[2] Its capital is the town of Trento, historically known in English as Trent. The province has an area of 6,207 km² (2,397 sq mi) and a total population of 507,030 (2006). Trentino is renowned for its mountains, such as the Dolomites, which are part of the Alps.

Etymology[link]

The province is generally known as Trentino.^{[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]} The name derives from the capital city of the province, Trento, also known historically as Trent in English. Originally, the term was used by the local population only to refer to the city itself and its immediate surroundings, while the common name for the whole region under Austrian rule was Welschtirol ("Italian Tyrol").^[11]

The Italian term Tirolo meridionale is a term that was historically used to describe the wider southern part of the County of Tyrol, specifically Trentino and sometimes also today's South Tyrol.^[12][13][14] In its wider sense, Trentino was first used around 1848 in an article by a cleric member of the Frankfurt National Assembly and henceforward became popular among leftist intellectual circles.^[11]

Since the new 1972 autonomous status the administrative name of the province is Autonomous Province of Trento (Italian: Provincia autonoma di Trento, German: Autonome Provinz Trient).^[15]

History[link]

Buonconsiglio Castle in Trent was the seat of the Prince-Bishops since the 13th century

Trentino is part of the Euroregion Tyrol-South Tyrol-Trentino, which corresponds to the historic Tyrol region (excluding Cortina and Livinallongo)

The history of Trentino begins in the mid-Stone Age. The valleys of what is now Trentino were already inhabited by man, the main settlements being in the valley of the Adige River, thanks to its milder climate. Formerly part of the Kingdom of Italy and the March of Verona, the Bishopric of Trent was established as a State of the Holy Roman Empire latest in 1027 by Emperor Conrad II. It was an ecclesiastical territory roughly corresponding to the present-day Trentino, ruled by the Prince-Bishops of Trent. The Council of Trent from 1545–63 was one of the important councils in the history of the Roman Catholic Church. With the Napoleonic Wars, the bishopric was secularised and absorbed into the Austrian County of Tyrol, ruled by the House of Habsburg-Lorraine. The region saw heavy fighting during World War I, as it was directly on the front lines between Austria-Hungary and Italy.^[16] Trentino remained a part of Austria until 1919, when it was annexed by Italy in the Treaty of Saint-Germain.

After World War II, the Gruber-De Gasperi Agreement was signed by the Italian and Austrian Foreign Ministers, creating the autonomous region of Trentino-South Tyrol, consisting of the autonomous provinces of Trentino and South Tyrol. Since this treaty, Trentino enjoys wide autonomy from the central government in Rome, with its own government and legislative assembly.

In 1996, the Euroregion Tyrol-South Tyrol-Trentino was formed between the Austrian state of Tyrol and the Italian provinces of South Tyrol and Trentino. The boundaries of the association correspond to the old County of Tyrol. The aim is to promote regional peace, understanding and cooperation in many areas. The region's assemblies meet together as one on various occasions and have set up a common liaison office to the European Union in Brussels.

Geography[link]

The Marmolada in the northeast is the highest mountain of the Dolomites

Trentino is an almost entirely mountainous region with a main valley crossing it in its centre. This valley is named after the Adige river flowing within it. The principal towns of Trentino lay on the Adige Valley as it is the largest one and has been a historical passage connecting Italy with Northern Europe. Among other important valleys are Non Valley, known for its apple production, Sole Valley, Giudicarie, which has been historically connected by Trento and Brescia, Fiemme, Lagarina, Mocheni, Sole, Sugana Valley and many others.

The province has an area of 6,214 km² (2,399 sq mi), and a total population of 524,826 (2010). There are 217 comuni (singular: comune), in the province.^[17]

The Marmolada, at 3,343 m (10,968 ft) above sea level, is the highest mountain in the Dolomites. The glacier on the Marmolada is also a landmark. Other high mountains include the Monte Baldo, Carè Alto, Cermis, Crozzon di Brenta, Hintere Eggenspitze, Latemar, Paganella, Piz Boè, Presanella, Punta San Matteo and Vezzana.

Politics[link]

The Trentino's flag

The 1972 second Statute of Autonomy for Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol devolved most legislative and executive competences from the regional level to the provincial level, creating de facto two separate regions. Administratively, the province enjoys a large degree of autonomy in the following sectors: health, education, welfare and transport infrastructure. The provincial council comprises 35 members, one of whom must by law be drawn from the Ladin minority.

In the last elections in 2008, the strongest party became the Democratic Party (Partito Democratico del Trentino) with 8 deputies, Union for Trentino (7), Lega Nord Trentino (6), The People of Freedom (5), Trentino Tyrolean Autonomist Party (3), Divina Civic List (2), Greens and Democrats of Trentino (1), Ladin Autonomist Union (1), Italy of Values (1) and Administer Trentino (1).

The executive powers are attributed to the provincial government (Italian: Giunta Provinciale, German: Landesregierung), headed by the governor (Presidente, Landeshauptmann). Since 1999 the governor is Lorenzo Dellai of the centrist Union for Trentino party. The president of the provincial council alternates with the governor of South Tyrol as president of the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region. The regional government has its seat in the former Hotel Imperial in Trent.

The Ladin community has one reserved seat in the provincial assembly and is thereby guaranteed political representation.

Administration[link]

Due the division of the province into the 217 municipalities (Comuni/Gemeinden), often of small or even tiny size, in the late 1970s eleven larger units called districts (comprensori) were introduced. The municipalities forming a district elect the council of it. However, this tier of government has provoked criticism, and, in 2006, a reform created fifteen more homogenous "Valley Communities" (comunità di valle, Talgemeinden) and one territory including the municipalities of Trent, Cimone, Aldeno and Garniga Terme (see Municipalities of Trentino).

Map of Trentino with its 16 new districts, established in 2006

Map of Trentino with its 11 districts, abolished in 2006

#	Name	Municipalities	Inhabitants	Capital	Map
1	Comunità territoriale della Val di Fiemme	11	18,567	Cavalese
2	Comunità di Primiero	8	9,836	Tonadico
3	Comunità Valsugana e Tesino	21	25,694	Borgo Valsugana
4	Comunità Alta Valsugana e Bersntol	18	45,228	Pergine Valsugana
5	Comunità della Valle di Cembra	11	10,854	Faver
6	Comunità della Val di Non	38	37,143	Cles
7	Comunità della Valle di Sole	14	15,020	Malè
8	Comunità delle Giudicarie	39	35,647	Tione di Trento
9	Comunità Alto Garda e Ledro	7	42,955	Riva del Garda
10	Comunità della Vallagarina	17	78,482	Rovereto
11	Comun General de Fascia	7	9,195	Pozza di Fassa
12	Magnifica Comunità degli Altipiani Cimbri	3	4,442	Lavarone
13	Comunità Rotaliana-Königsberg	8	25,953	Mezzocorona
14	Comunità della Paganella	5	4,731	Andalo
15	Val d'Adige territory	4	110,061	none
16	Comunità della Valle dei Laghi	6	9,349	Vezzano

As of 2009, the only municipalities with a population over 20,000 were Trent, Rovereto, and Pergine Valsugana.

Economy[link]

A view of Lake Garda from the Riva del Garda in the south. Tourism is one of the main factors of the Trentine econonmy.

Despite the overwhelmingly mountainous nature of the territory, agriculture remains important. Farms often join together to form larger cooperatives. The most important produce comprises: apples (50% of national production, together with South Tyrol) and other fruit, vegetables (mainly in the Val di Gresta) and grape: important especially for its quality, the latter is used for the production of dry and sparkling wines.

In January 2008, the Edmund Mach Foundation was established to promote research, training and services in the agricultural, agri-food and environmental fields.

The main industries, often small- and medium-sized, are concentrated in Valsugana, Vallagarina and the Adige Valleys. Sectors include textiles, mechanics, wood and paper productions. Also important is the production of hydro-electric energy.

Tourism is the mainstay of the provincial economy. The main resorts include: Madonna di Campiglio, San Martino di Castrozza, Fiera di Primiero, Canazei, Moena, Cavalese, Folgaria, Folgarida-Marilleva, Riva del Garda and Levico Terme, Comano Terme and Roncegno, these last three being renowned thermal stations.

Transport[link]

Roadmap of Trentino

The Trentino province is crossed by the main road and rail connections between Italy and Germany. These include the Brenner A22 motorway and road which passes through the Etsch/Adige Valley. A regional project of switching much of the road traffic to railways is currently under consideration.

The province has two more railways: the Valsugana Line, connecting Trento to Venice and the Trento-Malè-Marilleva railway between Trento and Malè.

Demographics[link]

In 2009 the population of Trentino was 524,826. The average population density was around 82.5 /km² (214 /sq mi). The highest concentration of population is located around the capital city of Trent, and the southern parts. The whole region is divided up into 217 municipalities. The majority of the Trentino population is Italian-speaking with its local dialects.

Languages[link]

Languages of Trentino. Majorities per municipality in 2001:
Official language(s)	Italian majority (212)   Ladin majority (7)   Mócheno majority (3)   Cimbrian majority (1)
Regional language(s)	Nones   Solandro
Source	Tav. I.5 - Appartenenza alla popolazione di lingua ladina, mochena e cimbra, per comune di area di residenza (Censimento 2001), Annuario Statistico 2006. Autonomous Province of Trento. 2007

The region is also home to three other indigenous linguistic minorities, which are Ladin and the German-speaking Mócheno and Cimbrian inhabitants. All three groups are protected by regional and provincial laws, statutes and regulations.

After World War II and the devolution of power to regional authorities did a change in policy slowly begin, which gained momentum in the 1990s. Since then a number of far-reaching laws and regulations have been passed and implemented, that protect and promote the use of these three languages and the unique cultural heritage and identity. This has for example been extended to school curricula in the regional languages and street signs becoming bilingual. All three minorities have their own cultural institute which were decreed by national law and receive state funds. The purpose of these cultural institutes is to safeguard and promote the respective culture and languages.

The Ladin minority is found in the Fascia Valley, in the municipalities of Cianacei, Ciampedèl, Mazin, Moena, Poza, Soraga and Vich. In the census of 2001, 16,462 inhabitants of Trentino declared Ladin as their native language,.^[18]

Mócheno is still spoken in the municipalities of Garait, Palai en Bersntol and Vlarötz, while the Cimbrian language is spoken in Lusérn.^[1] The 2001 census found there were 2,276 native Mócheno and 882 Cimbrian speakers.^[18] The linguistic breakdown according to the census of 2001 is:^[19]

The Nones language hails from the Non Valley and is considered by some linguists a variant of Ladin. Estimates range up to 30,000 speakers. The Solandro language is also under debate whereas it is a Ladin dialect or not. Native speakers of it are mainly found in the Sole Valley and are estimated to be up to 15,000. Both are though a part of Gallo-Romance languages. There is however no official census to date that has Nones and Solandro as a declared separate language. The total number of Ladin speakers in the census of 2001 exceeds the number present of around 7,500 in the Fascia Valley. A number of Nones and Solandro speakers chose to declare themselves as Ladin speakers, while others chose not to exercise that option due to the disagreement whether or not their languages are in fact Ladin or something separate.

Culture[link]

Sports[link]

2008 Maratona dles Dolomites ascent to Campolongo Pass, with Corvara in the background

The region offers many opportunities for mountain climbing and trekking and winter sports. Important winter events are the world championships organised by the International Ski Federation (FSI) such as the Nordic ski 1991 and 2003, snowboarding 2001 and freestyle ski championship 2007, as well as the Adamello Ski Raid and Marcialonga.

During the summer, cycling is a big event in the region, such as the Giro del Trentino and Maratona dles Dolomites over the mountain passes. Cross country racing such as the Cross della Vallagarina and the 10-kilometre road running competition Giro al Sas also take place.

Association football is a popular ball sport in Trentino. Teams within the region are U.S. Alta Vallagarina, A.C. Mezzocorona, A.S.D. Porfido Albiano and Trento Calcio 1921.

The Trentino Volley is a successful regional volleyball team.

See also[link]

• History of Tyrol

References[link]

External links[link]

Media related to Trentino at Wikimedia Commons

• Official homepage of the provincial administration
• Official tourism infopage of Trentino

v t e Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol Provinces Trentino South Tyrol Politics and government Elections in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol List of Presidents of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol

v t e Municipalities of Trentino Ala Albiano Aldeno Amblar Andalo Arco Avio Baselga di Pinè Bedollo Bersone Besenello Bieno Bleggio Superiore Bocenago Bolbeno Bondo Bondone Borgo Valsugana Bosentino Breguzzo Brentonico Bresimo Brez Brione Caderzone Cagnò Calavino Calceranica al Lago Caldes Caldonazzo Calliano Campitello di Fassa Campodenno Canal San Bovo Canazei Capriana Carano Carisolo Carzano Castel Condino Castelfondo Castello Tesino Castello-Molina di Fiemme Castelnuovo Cavalese Cavareno Cavedago Cavedine Cavizzana Cembra Centa San Nicolò Cimego Cimone Cinte Tesino Cis Civezzano Cles Cloz Comano Terme Commezzadura Condino Coredo Croviana Cunevo Daiano Dambel Daone Darè Denno Dimaro Don Dorsino Drena Dro Faedo Fai della Paganella Faver Fiavè Fiera di Primiero Fierozzo Flavon Folgaria Fondo Fornace Frassilongo Garniga Terme Giovo Giustino Grauno Grigno Grumes Imer Isera Ivano-Fracena Lardaro Lasino Lavarone Lavis Ledro Levico Terme Lisignago Livo Lona-Lases Luserna Malosco Malè Massimeno Mazzin Mezzana Mezzano Mezzocorona Mezzolombardo Moena Molveno Monclassico Montagne Mori Nago-Torbole Nanno Nave San Rocco Nogaredo Nomi Novaledo Ospedaletto Ossana Padergnone Palù del Fersina Panchià Peio Pellizzano Pelugo Pergine Valsugana Pieve Tesino Pieve di Bono Pinzolo Pomarolo Pozza di Fassa Praso Predazzo Preore Prezzo Rabbi Ragoli Revò Riva del Garda Romallo Romeno Roncegno Terme Ronchi Valsugana Roncone Ronzo-Chienis Ronzone Rovereto Roverè della Luna Ruffrè-Mendola Rumo Sagron Mis Samone San Lorenzo in Banale San Michele all'Adige Sant'Orsola Terme Sanzeno Sarnonico Scurelle Segonzano Sfruz Siror Smarano Soraga Sover Spera Spiazzo Spormaggiore Sporminore Stenico Storo Strembo Strigno Taio Tassullo Telve Telve di Sopra Tenna Tenno Terlago Terragnolo Terres Terzolas Tesero Tione di Trento Ton Tonadico Torcegno Trambileno Transacqua Trento Tres Tuenno Valda Valfloriana Vallarsa Varena Vattaro Vermiglio Vervò Vezzano Vignola-Falesina Vigo Rendena Vigo di Fassa Vigolo Vattaro Villa Agnedo Villa Lagarina Villa Rendena Volano Zambana Ziano di Fiemme Zuclo

v t e Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol · Districts of Trentino Alta Valsugana e Bersntol Altipiani Cimbri Alto Garda e Ledro Fascia Giudicarie Paganella Primiero Rotaliana-Königsberg Val d'Adige (territory) Val di Fiemme Val di Non Vallagarina Valle dei Laghi Valle di Cembra Valle di Sole Valsugana e Tesino

Coordinates: 46°26′44″N 11°10′23″E / 46.44556°N 11.17306°E / 46.44556; 11.17306

Goran Bregović
Background information
Also known as	Brega
Born	(1950-03-22) March 22, 1950 (age 62)
Origin	Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia
Occupations	guitarist, composer, band leader
Instruments	Guitar, Vocals, Bass
Years active	1969–
Associated acts	Kodeksi, Jutro, Bijelo Dugme
Website	www.goranbregovic.rs

Goran Bregović (Serbian Cyrillic: Горан Бреговић, pronounced [ɡɔ̌ran brɛ̂ːɡɔʋitɕ], born 22 March 1950 in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia) is one of the most internationally known modern musicians and composers of the Balkans. He currently splits his time between Paris and Belgrade, where he settled down during the Yugoslav Wars.^[1][2]

Bregović has composed for such varied artists as Iggy Pop and Cesária Évora. He rose to fame playing guitar with his rock band Bijelo dugme. Among his better known scores are Emir Kusturica’s films (Time of the Gypsies, Arizona Dream, Underground).

Musical style[link]

Bregović’s compositions, extending Balkan musical inspirations to innovative extremes, draw upon European classicism and Balkan rhythms.^[3]

Bregović's music carries Serbian, Bosnian, Croatian, Bulgarian, Greek and Romani themes (in that order) and is a fusion of popular music with traditional polyphonic music from the Balkans, tango and brass bands.

Early life and career[link]

Goran Bregović in concert at Carnegie Hall, New York on 19 October 2011.

Bregović was born in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, to a Serbian mother and Croatian father.^[4] His father was an officer in the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA). When his parents divorced he remained living with his mother in Sarajevo.

Goran played violin in a music school. However, deemed untalented, he was thrown out during second grade. His musical education was thus reduced to what his friend taught him until Goran's mother bought him his first guitar in his early teens. Bregović wanted to enroll in a fine arts high school, but his aunt told his mother that it was supposedly full of homosexuals, which precipitated his mother's decision to send him to a technical (traffic) school. As a compromise for not getting his way, she allowed him to grow his hair long. Upon entering high school, Goran joined the school band "Izohipse" where he began on bass guitar. Soon, however, he was kicked out of that school too (this time for misbehaviour - he crashed a school-owned Mercedes-Benz). Bregović then entered grammar school and its school band "Beštije" (again as a bass guitar player). When he was 16, his mother left him and moved to the coast, meaning that other than having a few relatives to rely on, he mostly had to take care of himself. He did that by playing folk music in a kafana in Konjic, working on construction sites, and selling newspapers.

Spotting him at a Beštije gig in 1969, Željko Bebek invited 18-year-old Bregović to play bass guitar in his band Kodeksi, which Goran gladly accepted.

Eventually, Kodeksi shifted setup so Goran moved from bass to lead guitar, resulting in Kodeksi having the following line-up during summer 1970: Goran Bregović, Željko Bebek, Zoran Redžić and Milić Vukašinović. All of them would eventually become members of Bijelo dugme at some point in the future. At the time, they were largely influenced by Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. During the fall of 1970, this resulted in departure of Željko Bebek, who (both as rhythm guitar player and singer) got phased out of the band. At the end of the year, Goran's mother and Zoran's brother arrived to Naples and took them back to Sarajevo.

Then in the autumn of 1971, Goran entered university and decided to study philosophy and sociology. He soon quit, however. At the same time, Milić Vukašinović left for London, so Goran and Zoran started playing in a band named Jutro ("Morning"). In the next few years, the band changed lineups frequently, and on 1 January 1974 changed its name to Bijelo dugme ("White Button").

Bijelo dugme[link]

Bregović played lead guitar and composed most of the music for the rock group Bijelo dugme (White Button). They were one of the most popular bands in SFR Yugoslavia right from their arrival on the scene in 1974 until their folding in 1989.

After Bijelo dugme[link]

At the time Bijelo dugme was falling apart, Goran entered the world of film music. His first project was Emir Kusturica's Time of the Gypsies (1989). This turned out to be a great success (both the film and the music from it). Goran and Emir's collaboration continued, and Goran composed music (which was performed by Iggy Pop) for Emir's next film Arizona Dream (1993).During the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina Goran lived in Paris but he also lived in Belgrade. His next major project, music for Patrice Chéreau's Queen Margot was again a great success, and the film won two awards on the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. Next year's Golden Palm went to Underground, for which Goran Bregović composed the music.

In 1997, he worked with Turkish singer Sezen Aksu on her album Düğün ve Cenaze (Wedding and Funeral). After that album, he continued making composite albums with other musicians that were based on his music and singers' lyrics.

He made an album with George Dalaras in 1999 named Thessaloniki - Yannena with Two Canvas Shoes. In the same year, Bregović recorded an album called Kayah i Bregović (Kayah and Bregović) with popular Polish singer Kayah which sold over 650,000 copies in Poland (six times platinum record).

In 2001, he recorded another album with another Polish singer, Krzysztof Krawczyk, titled "Daj mi drugie życie" ("Give Me Second Life").

In 2005, Bregović took part in three large farewell concerts of Bijelo dugme.

A number of works by Bregović can be heard on the soundtrack to the 2006 film Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, most notably "Đurđevdan." The film itself actually features more Bregović samples than the soundtrack.

Weddings and Funerals Orchestra[link]

Bregović performs with a large ensemble of musicians. A brass band, bagpipes, a string ensemble, a tuxedo-clad all-male choir from Belgrade, and traditional Bulgarian and Roma singers make up his 40-piece band and orchestra.

Since 1998, Bregović has been performing his music mainly in the form of concerts all over the world with his Weddings and Funerals Orchestra. This consists of 10 people (in the small version) or 37 (in the large version, although at some instances this number will be different, depending on participants from the host country).

The small orchestra consists of Alen Ademović (vocals, drums), Bokan Stanković (first trumpet), Dalibor Lukić (second trumpet), Stojan Dimov (sax, clarinet), Aleksandar Rajković (first trombone, glockenspiel), Miloš Mihajlović (second trombone), Dejan Manigodić (tuba) and Goran himself. The uniqueness of the orchestra comes from the voices of the Bulgarian singers Daniela Radkova-Aleksandrova and Ludmila Radkova-Traikova. The large orchestra usually has singers from the Belgrade Orthodox male choir, string performers from Poland, or from the country in which they perform, as well as other local performers.

Eurovision[link]

During the Eurovision 2008 final in Belgrade Arena, Serbia, he had a small concert.^[5] He also composed the Serbian entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2010; 'Ovo Je Balkan' sung by Milan Stanković.

Personal[link]

In 1993, Bregović married his long-time girlfriend Dženana Sudžuka. The wedding ceremony held in Paris featured film director Emir Kusturica as the groom's best man and longtime Bijelo dugme backing vocal Amila Sulejmanović as the bride's maid of honour.

The couple has three daughters: Ema (born in March 1995), Una (February 2002) and Lulu (May 2004).

Bregović owns real-estate properties all over the world, but spends most of his time between Belgrade, where most of his musical collaborators reside, and Paris, where his spouse lives with their three daughters.

He also has a daughter named Željka (born out of wedlock from a previous relationship) who gave birth to Goran's grand daughter, Bianca. He has a brother named Predrag who lives in New York City and sister Dajana who lives in Split.

On 12 June 2008, Bregović injured his spine in a fall from a tree. He fell four meters from a cherry tree in the garden of his home in Senjak, a Belgrade district, breaking vertebrae. However, according to the doctors, his condition was "stable without neurological complications."^[1] After surgery, he made a quick recovery and on 8 July and 9 July, he held two big concerts in New York City, where for more than two hours each night, he proved his performance skills had not suffered from the accident.^[6]

Bregović prefers to avoid delving into politics. "Yugoslavia is the intersection of so many worlds: Orthodox, Catholic, Muslim," says Bregović. "With music, I don't have to represent anyone except myself -- because I speak the first language of the world, the one everyone understands: music."^[7]

List of film scores[link]

Goran Bregović Wedding and Funeral Orchestra in Donetsk. March 15, 2006.

• 1977 - Butterfly cloud (Leptirov oblak) - Directed by: Zdravko Randić
• 1979 - Personal Affairs (Lične stvari) - Directed by: Aleksandar Mandić
• 1988 - Time of the Gypsies (Dom za vešanje) - Directed by: Emir Kusturica
• 1989 - Kuduz - Directed by: Ademir Kenović
• 1990 - Silent Gunpowder (Gluvi barut) - Directed by: Bahrudin Čengić
• 1991 - The Serbian Girl (Das Serbische Mädchen) - Directed by: Peter Sehr
• 1991 - The Little One (Mala) - Directed by: Predrag Antonijević
• 1991 - Čaruga - Directed by: Rajko Grlić
• 1993 - Arizona Dream - Directed by: Emir Kusturica
• 1993 - Toxic Affair - Directed by: Philoméne Esposito
• 1993 - La Nuit sacrée - Directed by: Nicolas Klotz
• 1993 - Le Nombril du monde - Directed by: Ariel Zeitoun
• 1993 - KIKA - Directed by: Pedro Almodovar
• 1994 - soundtrack for La Reine Margot - Directed by: Patrice Chéreau
• 1995 - Underground - Directed by: Emir Kusturica
• 1997 - Music for Weddings and Funerals (Musik för bröllop och begravningar) - Directed by: Unni Straume
• 1997 - A Chef in Love (Shekvarebuli kulinaris ataserti retsepti) - Directed by: Nana Djordjadze
• 1997 - The Serpent's Kiss - Directed by: Philippe Rousselot
• 1997 - XXL - Directed by: Ariel Zeitoun
• 1998 - Train de Vie - Directed by: Radu Mihaileanu
• 1999 - The Lost Son - Directed by: Chris Menges
• 1999 - Tuvalu - Directed by: Veit Helmer
• 1999 - Operation Simoom (Operacja Samum) - Directed by Władysław Pasikowski
• 2000 - 27 Missing Kisses - Directed by: Nana Djordjadze
• 2000 - Je li jasno prijatelju? - Directed by: Dejan Ačimović
• 2005 - The Turkish Gambit (Турецкий гамбит) - Directed by: Dzhanik Faiziyev
• 2005 - I giorni dell'abbandono - Directed by: Roberto Faenza
• 2006 - Karaula - Directed by: Rajko Grlić (This is not true)
• 2006 - Le Lièvre de Vatanen - Directed by: Marc Rivière
• 2006 - Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan (non-original music; "Ederlezi" from Dom za vešanje)
• 2007 - Fly by Rossinant - Directed by: Jacky Stoév
• 2008 - Mustafa - Directed by: Can Dündar
• 2011 - Baikonur - Directed by Veit Helmer

List of solo and movie soundtrack albums[link]

• Goran Bregović (1976, PGP RTB)
• Dom za vešanje (1989, Kamarad - Diskoton)
• Kuduz (1989, Diskoton)
• Les Temps des Gitans - Kuduz (1990, Kamarad - PolyGram - Komuna)
• Paradehtika with Alkistis Protopsalti (1991)
• Arizona Dream - Soundtrack (1993, Kamarad - PolyGram - Komuna)
• La reine Margot - Soundtrack (1994, Kamarad - PolyGram - Komuna)
• Underground - Soundtrack (1995, Kamarad - PolyGram - Komuna)
• P.S. (compilation 1996, Komuna)
• Silence of the Balkans (live album 1997, Mercury Records)
• Düğün ve Cenaze with Sezen Aksu (1997)
• Protopsálti (Πρωτοψάλτη)- Paradéchtika (Παραδέχτηκα) (1991)
• Ederlezi (compilation 1998, PolyGram)
• Kayah i Bregović (1999)
• Thessaloniki - Yannena with Two Canvas Shoes with George Dalaras (1999)
• Music for Films (compilation 2000)
• Songbook (compilation 2000, Mercury Records - Universal)
• Kris & Goran with Krzysztof Krawczyk (singer) (2002)
• Tales and Songs from Weddings and Funerals (2002)
• Goran Bregović's Karmen with a Happy End (2007- Universal)
• Alkohol (Šljivovica & Champagne) (2008)
• Welcome to Bregovic (2009)
• Champagne for the Gypsies (2012)

Honours and awards[link]

•  Albania: On 31 June 2006 received a copy of the key of the city of Tirana by Edi Rama on the occasion of his visit to Albania.^[8]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Goran Bregović

• Official Website
• Interview/Portrait Goran Bregović
• Goran Bregovic on Europopmusic.eu (English)
• Goran Bregović at the Internet Movie Database
• More Goran Bregovic's music
• Goran Bregovic Interview at Allaboutjazz.com