Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti

Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti (trans. Perverted Imagination and Sordid Passions) is the second studio album from Serbian and former Yugoslav rock band Riblja Čorba, released in 1981.

Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti
Studio album by
Riblja Čorba
ReleasedFebruary 23, 1981
RecordedDecember 1980 - February 1981[1]
StudioDruga Maca Studio, Belgrade
GenreHard rock
Rock
Heavy metal
Length38:26
LabelPGP-RTB
ProducerEnco Lesić
Riblja Čorba chronology
Kost u grlu
(1979)		 Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti
(1981)		 Mrtva priroda
(1981)

In 1998, the album was polled as the 23rd on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music).[2] In 2015, the album was pronounced the 13th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav albums published by Croatian edition of Rolling Stone.[3]

Album cover

The album cover was designed by Jugoslav Vlahović.

The original album cover was supposed to display a photograph of naked Mrs. Adela, an eighty-year-old model at the Belgrade's University of Arts' Facility of Fine Arts. However, shortly before the album was released, Bijelo Dugme's Doživjeti stotu came out with a naked old woman on the three-piece cover, so the Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti cover ended up featuring writer Miloš Jovančević reading a porn magazine.

Track listing
No.TitleLyricsMusicLength
1."Srećan put pišo moja mala" ("Happy Trip, my little one writes”)B. ĐorđevićB. Đorđević, M. Bajagić2:23
2."Nemoj srećo, nemoj danas" ("Don't, Honey, Not Today")B. ĐorđevićM. Bajagić3:05
3."Vidiš da sam gadan kad sam tebe gladan" ("You See That I'm Nasty When I'm Hungry For You")B. ĐorđevićR. Kojić2:39
4."Vrlo, vrlo zadovoljan tip" ("Very, Very Content Guy")B. ĐorđevićB. Đorđević3:21
5."Neke su žene pratile vojnike" ("Some Women Escorted Soldiers")B. ĐorđevićB. Đorđević4:24
6."Ostaću slobodan" ("I'll Stay Free")B. ĐorđevićM. Aleksić2:34
7."Hajde, sestro slatka" ("Come On, Sweet Sister")B. ĐorđevićB. Đorđević5:00
8."Lak muškarac" ("Easy Man")B. ĐorđevićB. Đorđević2:15
9."Dva dinara druže" ("Two Dinars, Buddy")B. ĐorđevićM. Bajagić4:05
10."Evo ti za taksi" ("Here's Some for the Cab")B. ĐorđevićM. Bajagić3:05
11."Rekla je" ("She Said")B. ĐorđevićE. Lesić5:35

Personnel

Additional personnel
  • Enco Lesić - piano, keyboard, producer
  • Dušan Vasiljević - recorded by
  • Miroslav Cvetković - recorded by

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
DžuboksFavorable[4]

By the end of 1981, more than 200,000 copies were sold.

Legacy

In 1998, the album was polled as the 23rd on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav rock and pop albums in the book YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike (YU 100: The Best albums of Yugoslav pop and rock music).[2]

In 2015, the album was pronounced the 13th on the list of 100 greatest Yugoslav albums published by Croatian edition of Rolling Stone.[3] The magazine wrote:

Passionate rock, with tense vocal chords, tons of sweat and emotions had its amount of "perverted imagination and sordid passions". Actually, there was nothing perverted and sordid in the songwriting of talented Bora Đorđević, who, in the songs of outstanding emotional realism, mentioned and accurately revealed the "dark sides" of life, the twosome, man-woman, and society in general. Brilliant, perspicacious lyrics about the life in a "big dirty city" [...] on Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti resulted in one of the best albums of yu rock, expanding the thematic circle of Đorđević and Čorba from their superb debut, Kost u grlu. Huge commercial success - fueled primarily by exquisite songs which became the new standard - led to recording of following albums, Mrtva priroda and Buvlja pijaca, with foreign producer, but raw sound of Pokvarena mašta was the perfect outlet for Đorđević's songs, which, alongside the growing repertoire of Branimir Štulić, during those years swept away everything in their path and marked the establishing of a great new talent [...] Pokvarna mašta is the peak of neorealism of domestic rock, not new wave, but "black wave", some sort of equivalent to Žika Pavlović and the 1960s films of Serbian Black Wave.[3]

Covers
  • Serbian pop punk band Lude Krawe released a cover of "Dva dinara druže" (alongside a cover of the song "Vetar duva, duva, duva" from Riblja Čorba's album Mrtva priroda) on their 2007 cover album Sve tuđe.
gollark: It's basically just a convoluted way to express a 60-digit base-4 number.
gollark: The important thing is how much y increases each time x goes up by 1, which is the gradient.
gollark: I think so, yes. Generally I would take the equation (y = 3x + c) and substitute in one of the points' x and y values, but I guess for this that works.
gollark: You have the value when x = 1.
gollark: No, the y intercept is the value when x = 0.

References
  1. Riblja Čorba chronology Retrieved 9 November 2014
  2. Antonić, Duško; Štrbac, Danilo (1998). YU 100: najbolji albumi jugoslovenske rok i pop muzike. Belgrade: YU Rock Press. p. 21.
  3. "Rolling Stone - Specijalno izdanje: 100 najboljih albuma 1955 - 2015". Rolling Stone (in Croatian). Zagreb: S3 Mediji (Special editidon): 38.
  4. Kremer, Dragan. "Riblja Čorba: Pokvarena mašta i prljave strasti (PGP RTB): Crna boja sa detaljima". Džuboks (in Serbian). Gornji Milanovac: Dečje novine (108 (second series)): 42, 43, 46.
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