'Ajde Jano

'Ajde Jano is a traditional Serbian Folk song.

Lyrics (traditional)

Lyrics (modern)

Recorded versions

In 1960, Croatian and Yugoslav conductor Emil Cossetto and Joža Vlahović Choir and Orchestra released a version of the song on the album Pjesme naroda Jugoslavije.[1]
In 1960, Yugoslav folk singer Mara Đorđević released a version of the song on the various artists album Pesme i igre naroda Jugoslavije.[2]
In 1963, American traditional music ensemble Duquesne University Tamburitzans released a version of the song on the album Ballads of the Balkans.[3]
In 1976, Yugoslav folk rock band Bubamare released a version of the song on a 7" single.[4]
In 1977, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Zorica Brunclik released a version of the song on the album Aj, mene majka jednu ima.[5]
In 1990, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Vera Ivković released a version of the song on the album Mladost peva.[6]
In 1990, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Vasilija Radojčić released a version of the song on the album Na Uskrs sam se rodila.[7]
In 1994, Serbian folk band Legende released a version of the song on the album Uspomene.[8]
In 1994, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Dragica Radosavljević "Cakana" released a version of the song on the album Tri godine.[9]
In 1995, Yugoslav singer-songwriter Branimir "Džoni" Štulić released a version of the song on his album Anali.[10]
In 1996, American world music artist Talitha MacKenzie released a version of the song on the album Spiorad.[11] In 2004, Slovenian DJ Jernej Grej released the EP Ajde Jano with three remixes of MacKenzie's version.[12]
In 1997, Serbian and Yugoslav folk singer Beba Tošić released a version of the song on the album Svu noć sam, majko....[13]
In 1998, Serbian ethnic music band Vlada Maričić & The Ritual Band released a version of the song on the album Ritual.[14]
In 1998, Swedish alternative rock band Urga released a version of the song on the album Etanol.[15]
In 1999, Serbian Balkan Brass Band Mića Petrović Trumpet Orchestra released a version of the song on the album Srcem za dušu.[16]
In 2000, Polish singer Paulina Bisztyga released a version of the song on the album Nie Ma Co Się Bać.[17]
In 2000, Polish jazz band Cracow Klezmer Band released a version of the song on the album De Profundis.[18]
In 2003, British violinist Nigel Kennedy and Polish world music band Kroke released a version of the song on the collaborative album East Meets East. Their version featured guest appearance by Belgian world music singer Natacha Atlas.[19]
In 2004, Kroke released a version of the song on the live album Quartet – Live at Home.[20]
In 2004, Mića Petrović Trumpet Orchestra and Vera Ivković released a version of the song on the various artists album Kad jeknu dragačevske trube 2.[21]
In 2004, Serbian violinist Aleksandar Šišić released a version of the song on the album Magična violina.[22]
In 2004, Slovenian folk band Terrafolk released a version of the song on the album N'taka.[23]
In 2006, Polish jazz singer Edyta Geppert and Kroke released a version of the song on the collaborative album Śpiewam Życie.[24]
In 2006, Serbian pop singer Zorana Pavić released a cover of the song on the album Made in Serbia.[25]
In 2008, Serbian folk/world music band Balkan Music Club released a version of the song on the album Live in Belgrade 1999.[26]
In 2008, Serbian and Yugoslav rock/ethnic musician Asim Sarvan released a version of the song on the album Hajde, Jano, kuću da ne damo.[27]
In 2009, Czech world music band BraAgas released a version of the song on the album Tapas.[28]
In 2009, Belgian jazz band Turdus Philomelos released a version of the song on the album Ici Maintenant La Pouf!.[29]
In 2010, Polish world music band Dikanda released a version of the song on their album Live.[30]
In 2011, Serbian-born American pianist Koshanin released a version of the song on the album Over Seven Seas.[31]
In 2011, Canadian Balkan-Klezmer band The Lemon Bucket Orkestra included a version on their debut EP, Cheeky.[32]
In 2012, Polish folk band Samech released a version of the song on their album Quachatta.[33]
In 2012, Italian jazz/world music musician Daniele Sepe released a version of the song on the album Canzoniere Illustrato.[34]
In 2013, Polish singer-songwriter Kayah released a version of the song on the album Transoriental Orchestra.[35]

Notable live performances

In 2010, American rock band Faith No More performed the song on their performance at the Exit Festival.[36] The band performed the song once more in 2012, at the Belgrade Calling Festival.[37]
In 2014, Don Airey, keyboardist of the British hard rock band Deep Purple, performed an instrumental version of the song as a part of his keyboard solo on Deep Purple's concert in Belgrade.[38]
In January 2015, Viva Vox, a Serbian pop/rock choir, performed an a cappella version of the song in front of the United Nations General Assembly.[39]

gollark: I can't ctrl+f, Youtube is awful, I have to listen at whatever pace and in whatever order they set, loads of them are effectively just infographics + spoken text crammed into that awful format.

gollark: That kind of makes sense. Kind of.

gollark: What?

gollark: I don't know what crazy person in the Consortium thought "hey, what we really need is an invisible plus character", but we have it.

gollark: That is the Unicode invisible plus character.

References

External links

"The Dance – Pravoto or Ajde Jano" (PDF). Boulder International Folk Dancers. Retrieved 11 September 2015.: Traditional and modern lyrics with English translation.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Emil Cossetto i Zbor i orkestar KUD "Joža Vlahović" Zagreb – Pjesme naroda Jugoslavije at Discogs

[2] Pesme i igre naroda Jugoslavije at Discogs

[3] Duquesne University Tamburitzans – Ballads Of The Balkans

[4] Bubamare – "Ajde Jano" / "Suze na peronu" at Discogs

[5] Zorica Brunclik – Aj, mene majka jednu ima at Discogs

[6] Vera Ivković – Mladost peva at Discogs

[7] Vasilija Radojčić – Na Uskrs sam se rodila at Discogs

[8] Legende – Uspomene

[9] Cakana, Orkestar Gorana Mitića – Tri Godine at Discogs

[10] Džoni štulić – Anali at Discogs

[11] Talitha MacKenzie – Spiorad at Discogs

[12] Gray – Ajde jano at Discogs

[13] Beba Tošić – Svu noć sam, majko... at Discogs

[14] Vlada Maricic & The Ritual Band – Ritual at Discogs

[15] Urga – Etanol at Discogs

[16] Trubači Miće Petrovića – Srcem za dušu

[17] Paulina Bisztyga – Nie Ma Co Się Bać

[18] Cracow Klezmer Band – De Profundis at Discogs

[19] Nigel Kennedy And The Kroke Band – East Meets East

[20] Kroke – Quartet – Live at Home at Discogs

[21] "Kad jeknu dragačevske trube 2". Archived from the original on 29 August 2009. Retrieved 29 August 2009.

[22] Aleksandar Šišić – Magična violina at Discogs

[23] TerraFolk – N'taka

[24] Edyta Geppert & Kroke – Śpiewam Życie at Discogs

[25] Zorana Pavić – Made In Serbia at Discogs

[26] Balkan Music Club – Live In Belgrade 1999 at Discogs

[27] Asim Asim Sarvan i Prijatelji – "Ajde Jano" at YouTube

[28] BraAgas – Tapas at Discogs

[29] Turdus Philomelos – Ici Maintenant La Pouf! at Discogs

[30] Dikanda – Live

[31] Koshanin – Over Seven Seas

[32] Greene, Sarah (28 July 2011). "The Lemon Bucket Orkestra – Cheeky (Fedora Upside Down)". Now.

[33] Samech – Quachatta at Discogs

[34] Daniele Sepe – Canzoniere Illustrato

[35] Kayah – Transoriental Orchestra at Discogs

[36] "Pevač grupe "Faith no More" otpevao "Ajde Jano" na Egzitu", blic.rs

[37] ""Video: Faith No More Play Serbian Folk Song", gunshyassassin.com". Archived from the original on 2 March 2014. Retrieved 2 March 2014.

[38] """Dip parpl" u Areni: "'Ajde Jano", zastava BiH i Toma Nikolić sa ženom (FOTKE)", 24sata.rs". Archived from the original on 26 February 2014. Retrieved 21 February 2014.

[39] "Secretary-General, at Concert by Viva Vox Choir from Serbia, Hopes Performance ‘Can Inspire Us to Raise Our Own Voices — for Justice, Solidarity and Peace’", un.org