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'''''Jovano, Jovanke''''' {{lang-mk|Јовано, Јованке}}) is a traditional folk song originating from the [[region of Macedonia]]. |
'''''Jovano, Jovanke''''' {{lang-mk|Јовано, Јованке}}) is a traditional folk song originating from the [[region of Macedonia]]. It is popular in and frequently performed in [[North Macedonia]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://pesna.org/song.php?id=567|title=Јовано, Јованке | Jovano, Jovanke}}, [[Serbia]] and the [[Macedonia (Greece)|Macedonia region of Greece]]. The song has also been adapted and performed in neighboring Balkan states such as [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Serbia]] and [[Croatia]]. It is about two young lovers separated by their disapproving parents. The song mentions the [[Vardar]] river which runs through present-day [[North Macedonia]] and present-day [[Greece]].<ref>''{{cite web |url=http://www.paulboizot.co.uk/lyrics/jovano.htm |title=Jovano Jovanke |accessdate=2009-10-29|author=Paul Boizot |date=2008-03-03}} {{in lang|mk|en}}</ref> |
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==Renditions== |
==Renditions== |
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Revision as of 18:54, 12 January 2023
Jovano, Jovanke Template:Lang-mk) is a traditional folk song originating from the region of Macedonia. It is popular in and frequently performed in North Macedonia,Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).
Renditions
- Macedonian singer and songwriter Aleksandar Sarievski performed a traditional version of the song throughout his musical career (1946–2002).[1]
- In 1967 Yugoslav beat band Zlatni Dečaci recorded a version of the song for Vladan Slijepčević's film Where to After the Rain?.[2]
- In 1967 the song was performed by Esther & Abi Ofarim for their album 2 In 3.[3]
- In 1968 Turkish singer Ajda Pekkan recorded a version of the song titled as Ne Tadı Var Bu Dünyanın with newly written lyrics in Turkish language.
- In 1985 German Folkgroup Farfarello performed Jovano on their debutalbum
- In 1986 Croatian and former Yugoslav hard rock band Osmi Putnik incorporated a part of the melody in their song "Jovana".
- In 1986 Macedonian and former Yugoslav jazz-fusion and rock band Leb i Sol (Template:Lang-mk), produced an instrumental version of the song.
- In 1991 Croatian singer and songwriter Branimir Štulić recorded song for his album "Sevdah za Paulu Horvat". Later, in 2012, he recorded one more version in his home-studio in Netherlands.
- In 1994 Macedonian and former Yugoslav band Anastasia (Template:Lang-mk) included a part of the melody in the score "Coming Back Home 1" for the soundtrack of Before the Rain.
- In 1995 and 2006 Berlin-based world music band 17 Hippies released versions of the song on their albums Rock 'n' Roll 13 and Hippies Live in Berlin, respectively.
- In 1997 and 2003, Vienna-based world music band Nim Sofyan released versions of the song.
- In 1999 Romanian band Transsylvania Phoenix included a version of the song on their album Ora-Hora.
- In 1999 the Czech band Gothart included a version on their album Adio querida.
- In 2001 two pioneers of Celtic bouzouki, Roger Landes and Chipper Thompson, recorded an instrumental version on their album The Janissary Stomp.
- In 2003 New Zealand-based world music band Many Hands released a version of this song on their album Routes.
- In 2003 Polish band Kroke and the violinist Nigel Kennedy performed this song on their album East meets East.
- In 2006 Macedonian singer Toše Proeski released a version of the song on his album Božilak (Template:Lang-mk). Proeski has frequently performed the song at live concerts.
- In 2007 Bulgarian entertainer Slavi Trifonov performed the song and filmed a patriotic video to accompany it, which recreates the Bulgarian victory in the Battle of Doiran during the First World War.[4]
- In 2009 Croatian-Istrian-based band Hot Club de Istra made a gypsy jazz arrangement of the song.
- In 2009 the melody of this song was used in the sixth sequel of the TV advertising campaign Macedonia Timeless.
- In 2011 Polish producer Marcin Wyrosek released a version of the song with Polish singer Kayah.
- In 2011 What Cheer? Brigade, a brass band based in Providence, Rhode Island, released a version of the song on their album Classy: Live in Pawtucket.
- In March 2014 the Slovenian vocal choir Perpetuum Jazzile released an a capella arrangement of the song.
- In 2015 Croatian singer Nina Kraljić, who represented Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest, performed the song live.[5]
- In 2017 the Serbian group Alice in WonderBand performed the song in arrangement for body percussion, vocals and didgeridoo on the television show Ja imam talenat!.
References
- ^ "Aleksandar Sarievski - Jovano Jovanke". 2007. Archived from the original on 2001-10-25. Retrieved 2009-08-24.
- ^ Janjatović, Petar (2007). EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006. Belgrade: self-released. p. 46.
- ^ "Esther and Abi Ofarim - 2 in 3 - LP 1967, CD 1992". esther-ofarim.de. Retrieved 4 September 2018.
- ^ "Slavi Trifonov i Ku-Ku Bend - Jovano Jovanke". 2007-03-21. Retrieved 2007-07-28.[dead YouTube link]
- ^ Jovano, Jovanke performed by Nina Kraljić on YouTube
External links
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
- Jovano Jovanke performed by Esther & Abi Ofarim
- Jovano, Jovanke performed by Toše Proeski and Bilja Krstic
- Jovano Jovanke performed only by Toše Proeski
- Jovano Jovanke performed by Selimova-Želčeski
- Jovano Jovanke performed by 17 Hippies
- Javano Jovanke performed by Nigel Kennedy
- Jovano Jovanke performed by Many Hands
- Jovano Jovanke performed by Ethnotrip
