Divlje Jagode

Divlje Jagode

Company type	Ensemble / Band
Industry	Music
Founded	1977 in Zagreb, Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia
Founder	Sead "Zele" Lipovača, Anto "Toni" Janković, Nihad Jusufhodžić, Adonis Dokuzović, Mustafa "Muc" Ismailovski
Headquarters	Zagreb , Croatia
Area served	Former Yugoslav territories, regional, international (UK)
Key people	Sead "Zele" Lipovača (guitarist and leader)
Products	Studio albums, live albums, compilations (hard rock and heavy metal music)
Number of employees	Band members (various lineups)

Divlje Jagode () is a hard rock and heavy metal ensemble established in 1977 in Zagreb, Croatia, which was then part of SFR Yugoslavia. Under the leadership of guitarist Sead "Zele" Lipovača, the group ranks among the most acclaimed hard rock and heavy metal performers in the former Yugoslav territories. Their discography includes 13 studio albums, one live album, and multiple compilations, with total sales reaching approximately 4 million copies.

The founding members comprised Lipovača (guitar), Anto "Toni" Janković (lead vocals), Nihad Jusufhodžić (bass guitar), Adonis Dokuzović (drums), and Mustafa "Muc" Ismailovski (keyboards). Throughout the band's existence, Lipovača has remained its central figure. The band first attracted regional acclaim with their debut release in 1978 and the follow-up album Stakleni hotel in 1981. Following Janković's exit, bassist Alen Islamović assumed vocal duties, propelling the band to mainstream prominence with the albums Motori (1982), Čarobnjaci (1983), and Vatra (1985). This period of success led to a contract with a British record label and an international release under the moniker Wild Strawberries recorded in London in 1986, featuring a glam metal sound.

Shortly after, Islamović departed to join Bijelo Dugme, which curtailed promotion efforts for the English-language album. Subsequently, Lipovača reassembled Divlje Jagode in Yugoslavia with ex-Bijelo Dugme vocalist Mladen Vojičić for their 1988 album Konji. In 1989, former Osmi Putnik frontman Zlatan Stipišić "Džibo" became part of the lineup; however, no official recordings were released prior to the band's dissolution in 1990.

In 1994, Lipovača revived Divlje Jagode with longtime bassist Zlatan Čehić taking on vocal responsibilities. The albums Labude, kad rata ne bude (1994) and Sto vjekova (1996), featuring singer Žanil "Žak" Tataj, marked a shift towards a softer, ballad-driven style. Their 2003 release Od neba do neba, with vocalist Pero Galić, reestablished their regional appeal. Since 2013, the band has been performing with vocalist Livio Berak; original singer Anto Janković returned as a secondary vocalist on the 2020 album Jukebox.

Formation and early achievements (1977–1979)

The band's roots extend back to the mid-1970s through the Zagreb-based group Zenit, which featured guitarist Sead "Zele" Lipovača. Originally from Bihać, Lipovača relocated to Zagreb to pursue studies in external trade. Before Zenit, he played with Biseri and Selekcija. Zenit reached a peak performance at the 1974 BOOM Festival held in Ljubljana, where their track "Stara kuća je prazna" was included on the live compilation Boom Pop Festival Ljubljana '74.

In 1977, former members of Zenit—Lipovača on guitar, vocalist Anto "Toni" Janković, and bassist Nihad Jusufhodžić—formed Divlje Jagode in Sarajevo. The initial ensemble also featured keyboardist Mustafa "Muc" Ismailovski (previously of Grešnici) and drummer Adonis Dokuzović (formerly with Novi Akordi and Renesansa). They secured a contract with Jugoton, Yugoslavia's premier record label at the time. After briefly considering the name Dobro Ime, they ultimately chose Divlje Jagode, inspired by Ingmar Bergman’s 1957 film.

The group achieved early popularity with singles such as "Jedina moja," "Patkica," and their rendition of the Bosnian folk song "Moj dilbere." Their self-titled debut album released in 1978 demonstrated a hard rock style influenced by bands like Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, and Black Sabbath. Tracks including "Želim da te imam," "Krivo je more," and a reworked version of "Jedina moja" received extensive radio play. Following this release, the band entered a hiatus due to members fulfilling mandatory military service obligations. During this interval, Ismailovski joined pop rock act Srebrna Krila while Lipovača collaborated with lyricist Marina Tucaković on the disco project Mirzino Jato.

Sustained achievements (1980–1981)

By 1980, the band's roster consisted of Lipovača, Janković, bass player Alen Islamović (previously with BAG), and drummer Nasir "Nasko" Budimlić (formerly of Problemi sa Miljacke). Frustrated with the promotional efforts of their former record label, Lipovača transitioned the group to the Sarajevo-based label Diskoton, which managed all their releases up until 1990. Their sophomore studio effort, Stakleni hotel (Glass Hotel), was produced at Belgrade’s Druga maca studio and marked a definitive move toward heavy metal. Co-produced by Lipovača alongside Enco Lesić, the album featured compositions by Lipovača with lyrics contributed by Islamović, Marina Tucaković, Goran Petranović, and Šefket Nakić. It included notable tracks such as the hippie-themed "Autostop" and ballads like "Dodirni me, skloni bol" and "Potraži put."

During the ensuing tour, Lipovača adopted a stage persona reminiscent of AC/DC’s Angus Young. In 1981 alone, the band performed approximately 100 concerts, highlighted by a significant show at Belgrade Hippodrome where they shared the stage with Bijelo Dugme and made Iron Maiden’s regional debut. They also took part in the 1981 Belgrade Rock Festival and participated in charity events supporting victims of the Bosanska Krajina earthquake.

Islamović as frontman and widespread acclaim (1982–1986)

In 1982, Janković departed amicably to embark on a solo path, releasing his album Za tvoju ljubav in 1984. Islamović stepped up to handle lead vocals while continuing on bass guitar. The band’s third album, Motori (Motorcycles), was recorded in Germany under producer Theo Werdin. It featured Lipovača’s musical compositions paired with lyrics by Islamović. The title song became a nationwide sensation alongside tracks like "Šejla," "Zagrizi rokenrol," and ballads "Nasmiješi se" and "Ne želiš kraj," the latter written by Janković prior to his exit. Janković made guest appearances during parts of the subsequent tour. The success of Motori firmly established Divlje Jagode as one of Yugoslavia’s leading rock acts.

Their fourth record, Čarobnjaci (Wizards), also produced by Werdin in Germany and released in 1983, yielded the minor hit "Metalni radnici." With Zlatan Čehić joining on bass guitar, Islamović concentrated exclusively on vocals. During this era, Islamović declined an invitation to become Bijelo Dugme’s lead singer.

The fifth studio album, Vatra (Fire), was released in 1985 following sessions at RTV Sarajevo and Music Park Studios in Germany. Once again produced by Werdin—who contributed the English-language track "Touch Me Little Girl"—the album featured compositions by Lipovača with lyrics from Islamović and Slobodan Đurašović. Standout songs included "Ciganka" and "Let na drugi svijet." To support the album on tour, keyboardist Samir Šestan "Droga" from Rezervni Točak joined the ensemble.

Pursuit of international recognition (1986)

Upon completing the promotional tour for Vatra, buoyed by the success of Čarobnjaci, Divlje Jagode secured a five-year recording agreement with London-based Logo Records. Prior to signing, they held a major concert in Zagreb attended by representatives from Logo Records and Xavier Russel of British magazine Kerrang!, who likened their sound to that of Black Sabbath, Y&T, and Saxon, noting particular acclaim for their ballads.

Following this contract, the band relocated to London and rebranded as Wild Strawberries, adopting a glam metal aesthetic while commencing work on their debut international album. Recorded at Matrix studio with producer Keith Woolvin, the record included eight reimagined tracks featuring English lyrics penned by Yugoslav singer-songwriter Aleksander Mežek, along with two original songs titled "Wild Boys" and "Fire on the Water." British keyboardist Don Airey, known for collaborations with Colosseum II, Rainbow, and Ozzy Osbourne, contributed keyboard parts.

During this period, founder Zele Lipovača reportedly received an invitation from Airey to join British hard rock group Whitesnake, but he declined in order to concentrate on advancing his own band's international ambitions. In February 1986, Wild Strawberries released the single "Shayla" and performed several gigs across England, including a notable show at London’s Marquee Club on February 19.

Despite extensive preparation in English vocals, vocalist Alen Islamović grew skeptical about their prospects in the UK market and felt that their home audience was being overlooked. Consequently, he accepted an offer to become lead singer of prominent Yugoslav band Bijelo Dugme, which delayed Wild Strawberries’ album release and effectively halted their global expansion efforts. Following Islamović’s departure, drummer Budimlić also exited the band to retire from rock music and instead perform folk music with group Jarani.

The Wild Strawberries album eventually saw release in Britain in May 1987—almost eighteen months after its recording—and later became available in Germany, Italy, Sweden, and the Netherlands. By that time, however, the original lineup had disbanded; consequently, Logo Records provided minimal promotional support or touring opportunities for the album.

Resurgence and Dissolution in Yugoslavia (1987–1990)

Following the departure of Islamović, the band issued a compilation titled Najbolje (The Best) during their interim period. Early in 1987, Lipovača and Zlatan Čehić formed a new ensemble. Although initially in talks with Stevie from the Glasgow group Zero Zero, they ultimately enlisted Mladen Vojičić "Tifa", previously the lead vocalist of Bijelo Dugme, as their frontman. The lineup was rounded out by drummer Edin Šehović, who had international experience with Country Carma and other groups, alongside keyboardist Vladimir Podany, a Sarajevo Music Academy alumnus and former member of Armija B. Under the production of Peter Hinton—recognized for his work with British heavy metal band Saxon—the 1988 release Konji (Horses) featured standout pieces such as the title track, Vojičić’s ballad "Zauvijek tvoj" ("Forever Yours"), and a revamped "Divlje jagode" that incorporated themes from the traditional sevdalinka "Lijepi li su Mostarski dućani". Additionally, the album included their interpretation of Mozart’s Turkish March.

This formation was short-lived; during their mid-1988 tour, Vojičić, Podany, and Šehović exited the band. Vocals were then handled by Zlatan Čehić, with former Bijelo Dugme drummer Dragan "Điđi" Jankelić joining on percussion. In 1989, original singer Anto Janković returned to perform songs from his tenure. By the end of that year, Zlatan Stipišić "Džibo", formerly leading Osmi Putnik, assumed vocal duties. This configuration produced demo recordings that facilitated Lipovača securing a five-year contract in the United States. However, the initiative faltered when Stipišić departed to join the German band V2 before embarking on a solo path, culminating in Divlje Jagode’s dissolution.

Period Following Disbandment (1990–1993)

With the onset of the Yugoslav Wars in 1991, Lipovača relocated across Germany, London, and Zagreb. He recorded his debut solo album Magic Love, collaborating with former Divlje Jagode members Zlatan Čehić and Nasko Budimlić; vocals were provided by Žanil "Žak" Tataj from Jersey. The album’s lyrics were penned in English by Tataj and Zlatan Stipišić and produced by Nikša Bratoš, who also contributed keyboards and backing vocals. Noteworthy tracks included "Can't Stop", featuring Tina Rupčić, and "She Is Gone", which featured Emir Cenić from Kongres on vocals. Throughout the conflict years, Lipovača actively took part in humanitarian concert events held in Zagreb.

Reunion and Subsequent Productions (1994–2002)

Lipovača reassembled Divlje Jagode alongside Čehić and Budimlić, with Čehić assuming vocal responsibilities. The group performed charity concerts in Germany where they recorded their eighth studio album titled Labude, kad rata ne bude (Swan, When There's No More War), characterized by a more melodic sound. The track "Na tvojim usnama" featured contributions from original singer Anto Janković. Following this release, the band toured extensively throughout Germany, Croatia, and other European nations. In mid-1995, Čehić left the ensemble.

The lineup then consisted of Lipovača, Budimlić, vocalist Žanil Tataj, and bassist Sanin Karić—formerly associated with Teška Industrija and a touring member of Bijelo Dugme. They appeared at Stuttgart's Finale Top 1000 festival and recorded their ninth studio album Sto vjekova (Hundred Centuries) in 1996 under the German label Nimfa Sound. Lipovača composed all music while lyrics were written by Lipovača himself along with Janković, Dino Merlin, and Zlatan Stipišić. Guest performances included Emir Cenić and Toni Lasan. After Karić’s departure, Dejan Orešković (previously of Hard Time) joined as bassist. Drummer Tomas Balaž occasionally substituted for Budimlić during this period. Following extensive touring across Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, and wider Europe, the band entered a hiatus; Tataj exited by late 1999.

Return to the regional scene (2003–present)

Divlje Jagode regrouped with Lipovača, Budimlić, Oreškovič, and vocalist Pero Galić, previously associated with Croatian hard rock group Opća Opasnost. In 2003, they released the album Od neba do neba (From Sky to Sky) through Croatia Records. The album, developed over three years in multiple studios across the region and Europe, featured a refreshed rendition of "Motori," the Lipovača-penned "Kap po kap," a live take on "Ne želiš kraj," and a reinterpretation of Uriah Heep's "Lady in Black" renamed "Marija." Guest musicians included Anto Janković, Tina Rupčić, Mirta Mandić, and frequent collaborator Samir Šestan. To support the album, Tomas Balaž stepped in on drums, replacing Budimlić. A 2004 live performance recorded at Zagreb’s Dom Sportova was issued on DVD by Serbia’s One Records. That same year, Croatia Records released a double compilation titled The Very Best Of, which contained a new version of "Krivo je more."

In 2005, just before their U.S. tour where they performed in Chicago alongside Parni Valjak, Galić departed; original frontman Ante Janković rejoined permanently for the first time since 1982. Following the U.S. dates, the band toured Australia with former bassist Sanin Karić and held shows in Switzerland.

Early 2006 saw Galić return alongside longtime bassist Zlatan Čehić. That year brought forth the single "Piramida," inspired by claims about Bosnian pyramids, as well as the release of the box set Collection, encompassing all studio albums plus Lipovača’s solo work Magic Love and the track "Piramida." In spring 2007, they released an updated version of "Zvijezda sjevera" featuring Čehić on vocals. July 2007 had them opening for Whitesnake in Osijek with Opća Opasnost also performing.

Soon after, Galić left again to rejoin Opća Opasnost; Marko Osmanović (formerly of Cota G4) took over vocal duties until early 2013. During this interval, Divlje Jagode primarily performed at regional festivals and international events without a fixed lineup; former members frequently joined live appearances while new material was developed. The compilation The Love Collection combined classic love songs with the new track "Ne, nisam ja."

In 2013, they unveiled Biodinamička ljubav (Biodynamic Love) featuring new vocalist Livio Berak, whom Lipovača discovered during the 2010 regional talent competition Rat bendova. Berak contributed both vocals and guitar; additional new members were bassist András Ispán and keyboardist Damjan Deurić. Guest vocalists included previous singers Žanil Tataj and Marko Osmanović, Vlatka Pokos on backing vocals, and Ivana Peters leading on "Do prvog dodira." Notable singles included "Samo da znaš" and "Kad te netko spomene," alongside a re-recording of "Đavolji grad."

Lipovača’s second solo album Internal Waves of Love, predominantly instrumental with guest vocals from former Black Sabbath singer Tony Martin, was released in 2016. In 2018 Divlje Jagode issued two six-album box sets titled Original Album Collection Vol.1 and Vol.2, encompassing all studio works plus Magic Love. On June 10, 2018, they opened for Scorpions at Belgrade Arena.

Celebrating four decades in 2019, the band performed live at BHRT studio Sarajevo with numerous past members participating including vocalists Anto Janković, Mladen Vojičić, Žanil Tataj, Pero Galić, and Marko Osmanović.

In 2020 came the release of Jukebox, which reinstated Berak and Janković as official vocalists. Co-produced by Lipovača and Deurić, it introduced bassist Damjan Milenković and drummer Emir Kranjčić. The album featured their interpretation of Beethoven’s "Für Elise," a fresh version of "Zauvjek tvoj" with Mladen Vojičić on lead vocals, as well as guest spots from Žanil Tataj and Sanin Karić. That year also saw publication of their biography U malom vrtu raste divlji plod, written by Stjepan Juras; this limited edition included archival documents and a recording from a 1988 concert.

In 2022 Divlje Jagode presented their inaugural live album Live in Beograd, capturing their October 2022 performance at Belgrade's Trade Union Hall. Their most recent studio album Prati moje stare tragove (Follow My Old Footprints) was issued in 2024 followed by a promotional tour throughout former Yugoslav republics.

Legacy

In 2017 Croatian ensemble Ausswinkl Muzikanti produced a folk rendition of "Ne želiš kraj," featuring Anto Janković—the original lyricist for Divlje Jagode’s 1982 version with Islamović on vocals. Swedish heavy metal band Enforcer covered Divlje Jagode’s "Let na drugi svijet," retitled as "To Another World," performing it with original lyrics at the 2019 Exit festival held in Novi Sad, Serbia. In 2023 Italian heavy metal group TYTUS recorded a version of "Motori" on their EP titled Roaming in Despair.

The track "Jedina moja" was ranked number 89 on the Rock Express Top 100 Yugoslav Rock Songs of All Times list compiled in 2000.

Members

Current members

• Toni Janković – lead vocals (1977–1982, 1983, 2005, 2019–present), backing vocals (1983)
• Zele Lipovača – guitar (1977–present), backing vocals (1982–present)
• Damjan Deurić – keyboards (2010–2015, 2017–present)
• András Ispán – bass (2012–2014, 2015–2016, 2021–present)
• Livio Berak – guitar, lead vocals (2013–present)
• Emil Kranjčić – drums (2018–present)

Former members

• Nihad Jusufhodzić – bass (1977–1979)
• Adonis Dokuzović – drums (1977–1979)
• Mustafa Ismailovski – keyboards (1978–1979)
• Nasko Budimlić – drums (1980–1987, 1989–1997, 1999–2002, 2011–2014)
• Alen Islamović – bass (1980–1984), backing vocals (1980–1982), lead vocals (1982–1986)
• Zlatan Čehić – bass (1984–1995, 2006–2012), backing vocals (1984–1994, 2006–2012), lead vocals (1995)
• Don Airey – keyboards (1985–1986)
• Mladen Vojičić – lead vocals (1987–1988)
• Edin Šehović – drums (1987–1988)
• Vlado Podany – keyboards (1987–1988)
• Zlatan Stipišić – lead vocals (1989–1990)
• Žanil Tataj – lead vocals (1991–1992, 1994–1999, 2002)
• Sanin Karić – bass (1995–1997, 2005–2006)
• Dejan Oresković – bass (1997–2004)
• Thomas Balaž – drums (1997–1999, 2002–2011)
• Dinko Salihbašić – lead vocals (2000–2002)
• Pero Galić – lead vocals (2002–2005, 2005–2008)
• Marko Osmanović – guitar, lead vocals (2008–2013)
• Nikola Milat – lead vocals (2013)
• Adrian Borić – drums (2014–2017), backing vocals (2015–2017)
• Damjan Mileković – bass, backing vocals (2014–2015, 2016–2021)

Timeline

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Discography

Studio albums

• Divlje jagode (1978)
• Stakleni hotel (1981)
• Motori (1982)
• Čarobnjaci (1983)
• Vatra (1985)
• Wild Strawberries (as Wild Strawberries, 1987)
• Konji (1988)
• Labude, kad rata ne bude (1994)
• Sto vjekova (1997)
• Od neba do neba (2003)
• Biodinamička ljubav (2013)
• Jukebox (2020)
• Prati moje stare tragove (2024)

Live albums

• Live in Beograd (2023)

Compilations

• Najbolje (1986)
• Sarajevo, ti i ja (1993)
• Antologija 1 (1995)
• Antologija 2 (1995)
• The Very Best Of: Let na drugi svijet (2004)
• The Ultimate Collection (2008)
• The Love Collection: Najljepše ljubavne pjesme (2011)
• Greatest Hits (2015)

Box sets

• Collection (2006)
• Original Album Collection Vol.1 (2018)
• Original Album Collection Vol.2 (2018)

Video albums

• Divlje Jagode’’ (2004)

Singles

• Rock 'n' Roll / Jedina moja (1977)
• Moj dilbere / Prijatelj (1977)
• Patkica / Kad bi vi gospođo (1978)
• Nemam ništa protiv / Bit' će bolje! (1979)
• Konji / Turski marš (1988)
• Marija / Dobro došla ljubavi (2003)
• Piramida (2006)
• Evo banke cigane moj (2016)