Saša Lošić
Saša Lošić "Loša" (Serbian Cyrillic: Саша Лошић „Лоша”; born 19 July 1964) is a Bosnian and Yugoslav singer, guitarist, songwriter, composer and music producer currently residing in Slovenia.The group gained nationwide popularity with their folk-influenced pop rock debut Soldatski bal, released in 1985, with Lošić and rest of the members rising to the status of Yugoslav teen stars, despite mixed reactions to the album coming from the country's music press.On their following release, 1986 album Smrt fašizmu!, Plavi Orkestar presented themselves with the New Partisans concept, to general dislike of the critics and lukewarm reaction of the group's fans.[2] The album was generally disliked by the critics and was met with lukewarm reactions from the band's former fans, the members ending their cooperation with Malkolm Muharem and deciding to make a discographic hiatus.[4] Lošić's debuted as songwriter for other artists in 1988, with the song "Hvala ti, nebo" ("Thank You, Heaven"), composed on Marina Tucaković's lyrics for Zdravko Čolić's 1988 self-titled album.[4] He continued to compose, writing several songs for Crvena Jabuka, another popular pop rock band whose members emigrated from Sarajevo with the beginning of Bosnian War, reforming the group in Croatia.[4] He wrote the hit "Jagode i čokolada" ("Strawberries and Chocolate") for Croatian and Yugoslav pop rock band Đavoli, released on their 1998 album Space Twist.