Ljubljana–Zagreb–Beograd
Laibach · 1993
70 min · 15 tracks · post-punk · techno · industrial music
A haunting fusion of industrial rhythms and dark wave melodies reflecting the socio-political landscapes of the Balkans.
Why this album works
'Ljubljana–Zagreb–Beograd' is notable for its critical engagement with post-Yugoslav identity and was released during the Yugoslav Wars, making it an important cultural commentary. The album's controversial topics led to censorship and restrictions in some regions, reflecting how art can intersect with political realities.
- Career context
- By the time 'Ljubljana–Zagreb–Beograd' was released in June 1993, Laibach was already established as a provocative force in avant-garde music following their breakthrough album 'Opus Dei' in 1988. This album followed a significant period of political turmoil in Yugoslavia, allowing Laibach to explore themes of nationalism and identity through their unique sound and aesthetic.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Puffy AmiYumi· Kate Bush· Mylène Farmer· Roxette· Christina Aguilera· ABBA· David Bowie· Duran Duran
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Intro 0:32
- 2 Unsere Geschichte 1:06
- 3 Rdeči molk Standout 1:45
- 4 Siemens Standout 6:15
- 5 Smrt za smrt 3:30
- 6 Država Standout 6:23
- 7 Zavedali so se - poparjen je odšel I 1:57
- 8 Delo in disciplina 3:54
- 9 Tito - Tito 2:15
- 10 Ostati zvesti naši preteklosti - poparjen je odšel II 3:31
- 11 Tovarna C19 2:11
- 12 STT 0:31
- 13 Sveti Urh 2:08
- 14 Država (studio version) 4:55
- 15 Cari amici soldati / Jaruzelsky / Država / Svoboda 29:28
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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