Riblja Corba

Riblja Čorba formed in 1971 with Bora Đorđević as their frontman. The band's name translates to 'fish soup,' which gives a hint about their mix of straightforward rock and lyrics that don't take things too seriously. They built a reputation on songs that poked at social and political norms, which sometimes got them into trouble with authorities.

They kept writing in that vein, with other songs like 'Džukele Će Me Dokusuriti' and 'Hoću, majko, hoću!' becoming staples for fans who appreciated their blunt, satirical edge.

The lineup shifted over time, but Đorđević remained as the main songwriter and vocalist. Other members at various points included guitarist Momčilo Bajagić, bassist Miša Aleksić, and drummer Vicko Milatović. They released a steady stream of albums, staying active through different political climates in Serbia.

Their music never aimed for polished production or universal appeal. It was loud, direct, and rooted in local concerns, which is why songs like 'Priča O Žiki Živcu' and '16 Noći' still get played at gatherings and protests. They were a band that made sense in their specific time and place, without trying to be anything more.