Crni ples

Following the success of their second studio album, the 1988 Igra bojama (Play With Colors) and a number of concerts in Yugoslavia and several concerts abroad, the band started working on their third album, making preparations for the recording in Zemun's Pink studio, owned by the band's former bass guitarist Željko Mitrović. The album was recorded in the studio of RTV Titograd in March 1990. The album was produced by Theodore Yanni and the band members, and featured guest appearances by Deže Molnar on tenor and alto saxophone and keyboards, Dragan Kozarčić on trumpet, Anton Horvat on baritone saxophone, Milan Mladenović on backing vocals, Blagoje Nedeljković of the band Rock Street on drums (in "Denis") and Ted Yanni on guitar (solo in "Crni ples"). The album cover was, as the cover for the band's previous album, designed by comic book artist Zoran Janjetov. ==Track listing==

All songs written by Oktobar 1864, except where noted. == Personnel ==

• Tanja Jovićević - vocals • Goran Tomanović - guitar • Ljuba Tomanović - bass guitar • Ivan Zečević - drums • Dejan Abadić - keyboards • Slobodan Andrić - saxophone • Branko Baćović - trumpet • Vuk Dinić - trombone Additional personnel • Deže Molnar - saxophone • Anton Horvat - saxophone • Dragan Kozarčić - trumpet • Blagoje Nedeljković - drums (on track A4) • Orhan Begovski - percussion • Milan Mladenović - backing vocals • Theodore Yanni - producer, recorded by, guitar (solo on track A1) • Aleksandar Dujin - music arrangements (brass section) • Slobodan Stanišić - recorded by • Zoran Janjetov - cover design • Dragan Jojkić - photography ==Reception==

The album was, as the band's previous two releases, well received by audience and critics alike. It brought the hits "Crni ples", "Miris predgrađa", "Denis" and "Put". However, despite large popularity and praises coming from Yugoslav music critics, due to the outbreak of the Yugoslav Wars in 1991, the band members decided to end their activity. They held their farewell concert in Students' Cultural Center in Belgrade in January 1992. ==Legacy==

In 2011, the song "Crni ples" was polled, by the listeners of Radio 202, one of 60 greatest songs released by PGP-RTB/PGP-RTS during the sixty years of the label's existence. ==References==