Nebo je malo za sve

Formed in Niš in 1981, Kerber spent first two years of their activity performing across Serbia and working on material for their debut album. The songs were composed by all of the members, while the lyrics were written by the band's drummer Zoran Stamenković. The album was recorded during July 1983 in Aquarius Studio in Belgrade, The album was mixed at Strawberry Studios in Manchester and released on ZKP RTLJ. ==Track listing==

Kerber • Goran Šepa - vocals • Tomislav Nikolić - guitar • Branislav Božinović - keyboards, backing vocals • Zoran Žikić - bass guitar, backing vocals • Zoran Stamenković - drums Additional Personnel • Gordon Rowley - backing vocals (track 8), producer, mixing • Đorđe Petrović - recording • Ratko Ostojić - recording • Chris Jones - mixing • Malcolm Davis - mastering • Slavoljub Stanković - cover design • Sava Kostadinović - photography ==Reissue==

The remastered version of the album was released in 2009 by PGP-RTS as a part of the Sabrana dela (Collected Works) box set. ==Reception and legacy==

The album became an immediate success, with 10,000 copies sold during its first week out. The album brought nationwide hits "Mezimac", "Nebo je malo za sve" and "Heroji od staniola". The list of 100 Greatest Yugoslav Hard & Heavy Anthems published by web magazine Balkanrock in 2021 features six songs from the album: "Mezimac" (ranked 9th) "Nebo je malo za sve" (ranked 17th), "Bele utvare" (ranked 29th), "Kao tvoj Kerber" (ranked 45th), "Samo ti (Svemu si lek)" (ranked 59th) and "Heroji od staniola" (ranked 71st). ==Covers==

• Serbian progressive/power metal band Alogia released a cover of "Mezimac", as well as a cover of "Hajde da se volimo" ("Let's Make Love") from Kerber's 1986 album Seobe (Migrations), on their 2006 live album Priče o vremenu i životu – Live at SKC (Tales of Time and Life – Live at SKC). Goran Šepa made a guest appearance on the songs. ==References==