Buldožer
Slovenian rock band / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Buldožer (meaning "bulldozer") was a Yugoslav-Slovenian progressive rock band from the 1970s and 1980s. They were one of the first bands in communist Yugoslavia that could be considered Avant-prog, and forefathers of the Yugoslav new wave. In musical sense, they experimented with a variety of genres, while most of their lyrics, written in Serbo-Croatian, were a satire and mockery of the political and musical establishment, themselves included.
Buldožer | |
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Origin | Ljubljana, SFRY |
Genres | rock, reagge, disco |
Years active | 1975-1995 2006 |
Labels | PGP RTB, ZKP RTLJ, Helidon |
Past members | Marko Brecelj Boris Bele |
Their appearance on the Yugoslav musical scene in the early 1970s was "equal to the appearance of flying saucers with Martians".[1] They jumped into the musical scene, which was attempting to keep up with the global trend of symphonic rock, creatively self-confident and implementing fresh ideas. Buldožer offered humorous lyrics, sometimes on the verge of lunacy, instead of the prevailing pathos and drawn-out solo sections common in progressive rock at the time. Frank Zappa was admittedly one of the band's models, and Buldožer's style was often subject to comparisons with his.