Bez more you
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After the breakup of Yugoslavia, Dragojević participated in the Dora 1994 with hopes to represent Croatia, with "Arja". He returned to the contest again in 1990 with Zorica Kondža performing "Sreća je tamo gdje si ti" (Happiness is Where You Are) and finishing third. He made his debut in the Jugovizija 1988 with hopes to represent Yugoslavia performing "Dženi", which finished second. ĭragojević participated five times in national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest. "In Front of Your Door", released 24 November 2002 on Trag u beskraju), "Cesarica" (from the album Sve najbolje, released 15 July 1994), "Pismo moja" (My Song) and "Vjeruj u ljubav" (Believe in Love) (from the same-named album, released 1 January 1979 and as a rendition on 15 June 2009). These include "Vjerujem u anđele" (I Believe in Angels), "Kad mi dođeš ti" (When You Come to Me), "La Musica di Notte" (covered also by the Dubrovački Trubaduri), "Bez tebe" (Without You), "Pred tvojim vratima" (transl. Dubbed "the Cosmic Dalmatian" Dragojević was widely lauded and remembered for his emotionally intense ballads and equally candide performances. Most of Dragojević's songs are considered evergreen on the Balkans.
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In 1990 Dragojević won the Split Festival with "Ti si moj san" (You Are My Dream), and the Jugovizija Jamboree with the song "Sreća je tamo gdje si ti" (Happiness is Where You Are), both collaboration with Zorica Kondža. Part of the secret of their success was a third contributor, Jakša Fiamengo, who wrote the lyrics to some of Dragojević's most iconic songs, namely: "Nadalina", "Piva klapa ispo' volta" (The Klapa Sings Under the Vault), "Karoca", "Ništa nova" (Nothing New), "Infiša san u te" (I Am Crazy About You), and "Ostavljam te samu" (I Leave You Alone). Between 19, the Dragojević/Runjić duo dominated the music scene of the former Yugoslavia. Runjić would further collaborate with Dragojević on further 200 songs, until Runjić's death. That was followed by hits "Romanca" (Romance), "Oprosti mi, pape" (Forgive Me, Father), "Stari morski vuk" (An Old Sea Wolf). Ī year later, composer Zdenko Runjić and Dragojević, released the song "Galeb i ja" (Seagull and I) it proved to be a big hit across the former Yugoslavia and made Dragojević a household name. His solo singing career began in 1974 at the Split Festival, where he won with the song "Ča će mi Copacabana" (What Do I Need Copacabana For). He played in clubs across Germany, Sweden and Mexico. In 1972 Dragojević went abroad to further develop his craft. In a competition of amateur singers, his cult band from Split, Batali, won the first place for their rendition of " Yesterday", a Beatles classic. Music career ĭragojević performing live in Slavonski Brod, 10 December 2010ĭragojević's first performance was at the Split Children's Festival in 1961 with the song "Baloni" (Baloons). There he learned to play the piano, clarinet and bass guitar. As Dragojević showed a strong passion for music, his parents decided to enroll him in a music school in his hometown.
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Oliver mastered the instrument quickly, and entertained other kids on his street, as well as passengers on board of ships on the busy route of Vela Luka – Split. When Oliver was five, his father bought each of his sons a harmonica. He had an older brother Aljoša (1946–2011). ĭragojević was born on 7 December 1947 in Split, not long after his family returned to their ancestral town of Vela Luka, on the Dalmatian island of Korčula.
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His family escaped to a refugee camp in El Shatt, Egypt, together with many other women and children from Dalmatia. Oliver's mother Kata (1907–1994) and father Marko Dragojević (1908–1991) had three daughters, all of whom died young during World War II.