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orđe Marjanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђорђе Марјановић, born 30 October 1931) is a Serbian and Yugoslav retired singer. Marjanović started his career in mid-1950s, raising to fame in the late 1950s with his theatrical on-stage performance. During the 1960s he recorded a large number of hit songs and became the first superstar of the Yugoslav popular music, but also achieved large popularity in Soviet Union.

Djordje Marjanovic (Đorđe Marjanović).

Srđan Marjanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Срђан Марјановић) is a Serbian singer-songwriter from Belgrade. Marjanović was born in 1952 in Banja Luka. In 1961, he moved to Belgrade, where he became interested in rock music. He played guitar in the bands Svici (Fireflys), Usamljeni (The Lonely Ones) and Gru. In 1971, he travelled to Sweden, where he performed songs by Donovan and Bob Dylan, accompanying himself with a guitar and a harmonica.

The large popularity Marjanović enjoyed enabled him to record his first release, the album Muzika za igru (Music for Dancing). Marjanović recorded the album with the band Plavi Ansambl (The Blue Ensemble), which at the time consisted of Eduard Sađil (tenor saxophone), Petar Sam (accordion), Tripo Simonuti (violin), Đorđe Debač (piano), Vladimir Vitas (vibraphone), Sveta Jakovljević (guitar), Milan Mihajlović (double bass), Aleksandar. Their decision was to award only three Golden Microphones, to Lola Novaković, Nada Knežević and Anica Zubović. After the announcer red the jury's decision and the names of the awarded singers, the audience got enraged with the fact that Marjanović is not among them.

Listen to music from Đorđe Marjanović like Natali, Potraži me u predgrađu & more. Find the latest tracks, albums, and images from Đorđe Marjanović.

orđe Marjanović's father, Sveta Marjanović, was born in the village of Duboko, near the town Kučevo in Eastern Serbia. He attended high school in Požarevac, and when he was fifteen, he was among the civilians who followed the Serbian Army on its retreat through Albania. He was among the young men which the Serbian government in exile in Greece sent to England to receive education. He graduated from George Heriot's School and started his studies on the Manchester Metropolitan University, but returned home without graduating. The large popularity Marjanović enjoyed enabled him to record his first release, the album Muzika za igru (Music for Dancing ).