macedonian

1) SMUT is a hardcore band from Skopje, Macedonia, dating since 1996. They elaborate everyday life themes, expand subjects of happiness and sorrow, earning respect, betrayal, disappointment, the importance of family and friends in life; as well as variety of other themes that substantiate the existence of an individual. With the sound of unfaltering and mighty guitar and the thunderous sound of the drum, as well as the perfectly interweaved sound of the bass that associates with the other two instruments; they altogether create a melody that arises individual’s emotions.

Read more about Smut on Last.fm.

The band formed in 2005. Hailing from Macedonia of all off-the-beaten track places, Serpentine Fire (no relation to the Earth, Wind & Fire
song of the same name) play a strikingly and well-produced concoction of mid- to uptempo traditional metal with subtle thrash underpinnings (if you’ll pardon the oxymoron-like couplet “subtle thrash”). In other words, this is somewhat akin to “power metal” as it was known in the mid-eighties: the chunk-riffed median between plain ol’ heavy metal and all-out thrash.

Jova (Yova) Radevska is Macedonian songwriter and vocalist. She has started musical career since early age, only twelve years old, under the guidance of Macedonian music producer Tose Pop Simonov. She has relocated in London, England were her debut album “Hourglass Diary” was produced for Anyway Record and released on 2nd July 2007. She has appeared in the Macedonian National Final for 2008 Eurovision Song contest, the 2008 edition of the oldest Macedonian pop festival Skopje Fest, as well as the pop evening of the festival Ohrid Fest and besides the position...

Leb i sol ("Леб и Сол", English "Bread and Salt") is a Macedonian jazz fusion group founded in 1976 in Skopje. The original line-up was: Vlatko Stefanovski (guitar), Bodan Arsovski (bass guitar), Nikola Dimuševski (keyboards), and Garabet Tavitijan (drums). Their music combined elements of rock, jazz, and local ethnic music. As the band matured, the jazz influences became less obvious. However, in concert...