- Đelo Jusić
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Đelo Jusić (born January 26, 1939[1]) is a Croatian composer, arranger, conductor and guitarist.[1]
Jusić was born in Dubrovnik and began composing in the 1960s, founding the successful band Dubrovački trubaduri.[1] His musical works drew inspiration from his native town and contributed significantly to the Mediterranean circle of Croatian popular music.[1] He is a winner of the 2007 Porin Lifetime Achievement Award.[2]
References
- ^ a b c d "Đelo Jusić". porin.info. http://www.porin.info/zivotne/djelo-jusic.html. Retrieved 2009-02-07.
- ^ "Porin za životno djelo". porin.info. http://www.porin.info/dobitnik-nagrade-porin-za-zivotno-djelo/. Retrieved 2009-02-07.[dead link]
Porin Lifetime Achievement Award Nikša Bareza (2008) · Drago Britvić (2006) · Emil Cossetto (2004) · Croatia Records (2007) · Arsen Dedić (1999) · Dubravko Detoni (2007) · Mato Došen (2010) · Dino Dvornik (2009) · Pero Gotovac (2000) · Milan Horvat (2005) · Đelo Jusić (2007) · Alfi Kabiljo (2004) · Nikica Kalogjera (2001) · Stipica Kalogjera (2010) · Milko Kelemen (1998) · Tereza Kesovija (2009) · Anđelko Klobučar (2002) · Vladimir Krpan (2001) · Ljubo Kuntarić (2009) · Kvartet 4M (1995) · National Folk Dance Ensemble of Croatia LADO (2002) · Anton Marti (1994) · Branko Mihaljević (2005) · Miroslav Miletić (2009) · Drago Mlinarec (2005) · Tomislav Neralić (2006) · Gabi Novak (2006) · Đorđe Novković (1996) · Boško Petrović (2003) · Julije Njikoš (2010) · Ruža Pospiš Baldani (2003) · Božo Potočnik (2005) · Miljenko Prohaska (1995) · Ivo Robić (1997) · Zdenko Runjić (1998) · Siniša Škarica (2002) · Ljubo Stipišić (2006) · Zvonko Špišić (2008) · Nenad Turkalj (2004) · Dunja Vejzović (1999) · Dražen Vrdoljak (2003) · Vice Vukov (2000) · Zagrebački kvartet (2000) · Zagrebački solisti (1994)
Golden Arena for Best Film Music Yugoslav competition
(1955–1990) Bojan Adamič (1955) · Marjan Kozina (1956) · Borivoje Simić / Bojan Adamič (1957) · Bojan Adamič (1958) · Marijan Lipovšek (1959) · Branimir Sakač (1960) · N/A (1961) · Marjan Vodopivec (1962) · Dušan Radić (1963) · Alojz Srebotnjak (1964) · Tomica Simović (1965) · N/A (1966) · Zoran Hristić (1967) · Miljenko Prohaska (1968) · Zoran Hristić (1969) · Vojislav Kostić (1970) · Jože Privšek (1971) · Kornelije Kovač (1972) · Tomislav Zografski (1973) · Alojz Srebotnjak (1974) · Uroš Kek (1975) · Alfi Kabiljo (1976) · Borislav Tamindžić (1977) · Zoran Simjanović (1978) · Buldožer (1979) · Kornelije Kovač (1980) · Alfi Kabiljo (1981) · Bashkim Shehu (1982) · Zoran Simjanović (1983) · Brane Živković (1984) · Živan Cvitković (1985) · Ljupčo Konstantinov (1986) · Janez Gregorc (1987) · Gjon Gjevlekaj (1988) · Arsen Dedić (1989) · Goran Bregović (1990)
Croatian competition
(1992–present) Davor Rocco (1992) · Igor Kuljerić (1993) · N/A (1994) · Zrinko Tutić (1995) · Davor Rocco (1996) · Arsen Dedić (1997) · Zrinko Tutić (1998) · Đelo Jusić (1999) · Mate Matišić (2000) · Davor Rocco (2001) · Dalibor Pavičić (2002) · Mate Matišić (2003) · Igor Kuljerić (2004) · Darko Hajsek (2005) · Tamara Obrovac (2006) · Andrija Milić (2007) · Mate Matišić (2008) · Srđan Gulić (2009) · Alfi Kabiljo & Alan Bjelinski (2010)
Categories:- Culture articles needing translation from Croatian Wikipedia
- 1939 births
- Croatian composers
- People from Dubrovnik
- Living people
- Golden Arena winners
- Croatian film score composers
- European composer stubs
- Croatian people stubs
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