Д.Марьянович - Маленькая девочка. - текст песни, слова, перевод, видео

Djordje Marjanovic (October 30, 1931, Kuchevo) is a Serbian singer and composer. Already in childhood, George began to show acting skills. In 1950 he came to Belgrade and entered the institute, where he studied as a pharmacist for almost 4 years and without any interest. The turning point came in 1954. The Commonwealth of Jazz Musicians of Serbia has organized an audition competition for aspiring singers. Of the 200 applicants, only seven were selected. And one of them is Maryanovich (who performed the song "Moulin Rouge"). Success freed George from pharmaceuticals, and he completely focused on the stage. Soon the first records began to appear. The first public performance of Djordje Marjanovic took place in 1959, when he performed at a concert in Nis as a soloist. For the audience, he was an outsider. And the critics noted "a lack of singing talent and defiant behavior." In the same year, Maryanovich took part in the first Opatija festival. At which the then idol of the public Ivo Robic won an absolute victory, performing in a duet with sixteen-year-old Zdenka Vuchkovic. Their song "Little Girl" ("Dad, buy me a car") became the number one hit in Yugoslavia. Maryanovich's success was not so deafening. Although he received three awards. However, an event occurred that immediately changed the fate of the young singer. The performance of Djordje Marjanovic at a concert shown on Belgrade television with the song "Whistle at 8 o'clock" by Darko Kraljic ("Zvižduk u osam") plunged the Yugoslav audience into a state of shock. Never before has a singer appeared in the country who was so free and uninhibited on stage. Maryanovich did not stand, like the others, at the microphone. And he moved around the stage with him, squatted, fell to his knees, went down to the audience. Throughout Yugoslavia immediately swept the so-called. Georgemania. In March 1961, after the Belgrade Spring Festival, when George did not receive the Golden Microphone, angry admirers of Marjanovic gathered in Marx and Engels Square (now Nikola Pasic Square), besieged the Syndicate House and demanded a revision of the results. Arriving at the scene, police began to disperse the demonstration, which caused even more violence. To calm the crowd, the authorities asked her idol to speak. George Maryanovich climbed onto the car and sang a few songs. Then he left the square literally in the arms of his admirers. Since then, the brightest musical career of Djordje Maryanovich began. The singer has released a huge number of records, and many of his songs have become hits not only in Yugoslavia, but also in many other countries. In the USSR, Maryanovich was first spoken about in 1963 after the release of the film "Love and Fashion", where he performed his popular song "Devojko mala". Maryanovich's first tour in the Soviet Union took place in 1963. He performed in many cities of the USSR. In April 1989 he was in Melbourne. On April 14, right at a concert with George Maryanovich, he had a heart attack. While singing the song "I have no one to feel sorry for", he suddenly fell. Fortunately, everything went without serious consequences (although the singer could not speak for a while). On this, the solo performances of George Maryanovich ended. Nevertheless, he appears at concerts of his colleagues, participates in TV programs. At the end of 1999, Djordje Maryanovich, together with Iosif Kobzon, took part in a teleconference in support of the Serbian people, against the NATO bombings. Djordje Marjanovic lives in Belgrade. He and his wife Eli have three children. Two daughters, Natalia and Nevena, as well as a son, Marko.