Kolekcija BEST OF YUGOSLAVIA AND TITO

-Great CD to have. Songs and sounds of Yugoslavia during the presidency of Marshal Tito. Yugoslavia was a communist country that impressed both USA and western powers as it did Soviet Union and all Third World Countries. How this men was able to preserve Yugoslavia for so long? How he was able to resist successfully to Hitler and Stalin, to rebuilt Yugoslavia after the destruction it suffered during the WWII? How did Tito and Yugoslavia became one of the most respected countries after the WWII?  Most of these answers we might find on this CD. Tito acquired most friends then any other world leader in the history. Among them are not only politicians but celebrities like Sophia Loren, Elizabeth Taylor, Kirk Douglas, Pablo Picasso, Neil Armstrong, Richard Barton, and many, many more. 
-This is must have CD for all who like history, great leaders, successful stories, and learn about socialism/communism with a human face that Tito introduced in the country of Yugoslavia.....

-Divan CD sa 23 pesme, slogana, i govora koji su obelezili najduzi period mira na Balkanu - 45 godina Socijalisticke Federativne Republike Jugoslavije. 120 minuta zvukova nekadasnje SFRJ.

                                   Tito i Jugoslavija-Best of

1-Titov Govor 1979          - Snaga Jugoslavije                         (3:31)

2-Slet 1982                         -Za Koga….                                            (2:05)

3-Zdravko Colic               -Druze Tito Mi Ti Se Kunemo            (3:02)

4- Dusan Prelevic             -Mi smo Ponos naseg Druga Tita (1:57)

5-Doris Dragojevic          -Hej Jugosloveni                                (3:51)

6-Djordje Balasevic       -Racunajte na Nas                           (3:56)

7-Partizanska                   -Kraj Sutjeske Hladne Vode       (3:06)

8-Zdravko Colic                -Titovim Putem                                     (4:51)

9-Ambasadori                    -Jugoslavija                                        (3:18)

10-Ladjarice                        -Od Vardara pa do Triglava        (5:52)

11-Jugosloveni                  -Jugosloveni                                         (3:54)

12-Nena Ivosevic               -Komadant Sava                                (3:27)

13-Generacija 5               -Po Titu se Vek Poznaje                   (2:47)

14-Arinka                            -Sivi Sokole                                           (5:33)

15-Pesma Radu                   -Himna Radnika-1-vi Maj                 (1:24)

16-Brena I Ilic                    -Zivela Jugoslavija                        (3:09)

17-Rock Partyzani         -Rodjen u Jugoslaviji                       (3:58)

18-Partizanska               -Budi se Istok i Zapad                       (1:38)

19-Rock Partyzani         -Yugo                                                        (4:24)

20-Partizanska               -Po Sumama i Gorama                        (2:10)

21-Zvonko Bogdan          -Bese Jedan Covek                              (4:06)

22-Neda Ukraden             -Ide Tito                                                   (2:53)

23-Dado Topic                    -Bila Jednom Jugoslavija               (4:24)

 

Interesting Fact:

When Marshall Josip Broz Tito died in 1980 he was mourned by all nations of Yugoslavia. What makes this funeral special is the list of the world’s leaders, prime misters, and representatives. All world came united to give the respect to him- communists and capitalists, dictators and monarchs, revolutionaries and sheiks. This never happened again (until maybe Nelson Mandela). Those who attended included four kings, 31 presidents, six princes, 22 prime ministers and 47 ministers of foreign affairs. They came from both sides of the Cold War, from 128 different countries out of 154 UN members at the time… US President Carter could not make it but he sent his mother to attend the funeral. Marshall Tito did work to unite all countries of the world under the idea of cooperation and mutual respect. The funeral was the respect to his legacy and for the 35 years of peace and prosperity he gave Yugoslavia. Reporting on his death, The New York Times commented: “Tito sought to improve life. Unlike others who rose to power on the communist wave after WWII, Tito did not long demand that his people suffer for a distant vision of a better life. After an initial Soviet-influenced bleak period, Tito moved toward radical improvement of life in the country. Yugoslavia gradually became a bright spot amid the general grayness of Eastern Europe.”

—The New York Times, May 5, 1980