Adi Lukovac

Adi Lukovac (1970 – June 18, 2006) was a Bosnian musician, best known as the pioneer of electronic music in Bosnia and Herzegovina and leader of the Bosnian industrial band Adi Lukovac & The Ornaments.

Adi Lukovac
Born1970 (1970)
OriginSarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
DiedJune 18, 2006(2006-06-18) (aged 35–36)
Blažuj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
GenresIndustrial, ambient, ethnoambient, dub, dark wave
Occupation(s)Musician, producer
InstrumentsSampler, Keyboard, Turntables, Synthesizer, Vocals
Years active1991–2006
LabelsEMI (Italy),[1] Dallas Records, Gramofon, Magaza, Post War Sound Records
Associated actsOrnaments, Base Line, Dubioza Kolektiv, Dino Merlin

Lukovac founded the band Ornamenti (The Ornaments) during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina 1992. In 1996 he founded the label Post War Sound Records (PWS). With the band Ornamenti, two albums were recorded: Pomjeranja (Movements) in 1999 and Fluid in 2001. He had also worked on many other music projects as a solo artist.

On June 18, 2006, Lukovac died in a car accident near the town Blažuj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.[2]

Biography

Adi Lukovac was born 1970 in Sarajevo. He attended the High School of Tourism and Catering in Sarajevo and later he attended the University of Sarajevo. First he studied Philosophy and later Economics but he never graduated.[3] His first musical experience is related to the band Base Line, the first Bosnian electronic-experimental band. Bass Line recorded a demo tape at the beginning of the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

In 1992 he founded the band Ornamenti, his main musical project. Soon they became successful, and in 1993 their song "Rock Under Siege" was used as the title of the music compilation of Radio Zid.[4] By the end of the war they had recorded their first demo tape Na dan naše smrti (On the day of our death).

After the war, Adi founded the label "Post War Sound Records". In 1999 they released their first album named Pomjeranja (Movements). The album was a great success so the band became very popular on the former Yugoslavian alternative scene. They have also collaborated with Dino Merlin on his album Sredinom.

His last album with Ornamenti was Fluid released in 2001. The album was released for the international scene. It was printed by Sony Austria and released by PWS Records in Bosnia and Herzegovina. In Italy, the album was released by EMI.

His most important project was the soundtrack for the 2003 Bosnian film Remake. It was Adi's last music project and the most successful one.

Adi died on June 18, 2006, in a car accident near the town of Blažuj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Discography

Studio albums
  • Pomjeranja (Movements) (1999)
  • Fluid (2001)

Demos
  • Na dan naše smrti (On the day we all died) (1995)

Soundtracks

Compilations
  • My Left Pussy Foot - compilation of Pussyfoot Records (UK) (1999)
  • Il Ponte - compilation of Festival Musicale del Mediterraneo Italy (1999)
  • RFI Electronic Music Awards - compilation for RFI Electronic Music Awards (2001) [5]
gollark: (also I am back from my rather long break)
gollark: > like i think once i get a mining engineer job and do projects like with explosives this would be more applied science which im guessing is most of these channels lmaoThat reminds me of this reddit... series?: https://www.reddit.com/r/Rocknocker/
gollark: I would offer a reassuring statement of some kind like nevin did, but I'm bad at those.
gollark: > or the importance of geological deposits on politicsIs there much to this beyond the general thing of useful resources affecting politics?
gollark: You *can* still discuss geology, if you want to, you don't need a dedicated channel. It might be nice, but it's not necessary.

References
  1. http://www.gramofon.ba/artists.php?artist_id=9&lang=en
  2. http://www.sarajevo-x.com/bih/politika/clanak/060619012
  3. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-06-23. Retrieved 2011-11-02.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  4. http://balkansnet.org/dajgudre.html
  5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-03-14. Retrieved 2011-11-02.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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