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For example, Thompson's songs include traditional epic themes from the Dinaric regions; Severina threads between Croatian pop and a folk sound. Croatian pop music is fairly often listened to in Slovenia , Bosnia and Herzegovina , Serbia , Montenegro and North Macedonia due to the union of Yugoslavia that existed until the 1990s.
All the songs that appeared on the first issue of the chart were released by the former Yugoslav non-Croatian musicians, apart from "Trebaš li me" by Eni Jurišić and Matija Cvek, "Debili" by 30zona and Kuku$ Klan, "Ti i ja" by Jelena Rozga (in collaboration with Serbian singer Saša Matić), and "Highlife" by Grše, alongside "Heat Waves" by Glass Animals and "Black Summer" by Red Hot Chili ...
Songs in Croatian (4 P) English-language Croatian songs (5 P) B. Franka Batelić songs (6 P) Ana Bebić songs (3 P) U. Ustaše songs (2 P) Pages in category "Croatian ...
This is a list of songs that reached number one on the airplay charts in Croatia in 2025. The HR Top 100 and Airplay Radio Chart are published weekly by Top lista and rank the 100 most-played songs in the country. The HR Top 100 focuses on Croatian songs, while the Airplay Radio Chart ranks the most popular international tracks.
Croatian popular music is the popular music of Croatia. Prominent mainstream pop artists include: Oliver Dragojević , Gibonni , Dino Dvornik , Toni Cetinski , Thompson and others. Croatia is known for the specific Dalmatian sound performed at various festivals along the Adriatic coast with Oliver Dragojević being one of the most eminent artists.
Pages in category "Croatian folk songs" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Bojna Čavoglave; M.
"Oj, Jelena, Jelena, jabuka zelena" is a Croatian folk song. In English, the title means "Oh, Helen, Helen, green apple of mine". It has been claimed that the main theme of the finale of Joseph Haydn's "London" symphony (No. 104 in D major) is based on this song.
The original song was played on the radio of the Nazi-puppet Independent State of Croatia, the Croatian Radio (Hrvatski krugoval). [2] The original lyrics serve as the official festive song of the city of Split. The song, being traditional, does not have a strictly defined ending, so its ending has changed through time and ideologies.