Yugoslav rock music groups

Laibach () is a Slovenian avant-garde music group associated with the industrial, martial, and neoclassical genres. Formed in 1980 in the mining town of Trbovlje, Slovenia (at the time the SR Slovenia within Yugoslavia), Laibach represents the musical wing of the Neue Slowenische Kunst (NSK) artist collective, a group which Laibach co-founded in 1984.

rock band from Rijeka, Croatia

Yugoslavian rock band

Bosnian musical group

Croatian pop band

Yugoslavian pop band

Bosnian and former Yugoslavian musical group; pop rock band

Croatian musical group

Yugoslavian, later Serbian, rock group

Ambasadori (The Ambassadors) were a Yugoslav schlager pop band from Sarajevo, active from 1968 until 1980.

Croatian musical group

Yugoslavian-Bosnian-Herzegovinian music band

band

Metak (trans. Bullet) was a Yugoslav rock band formed in Split in 1978.

Slovenian-Italian experimental rock band

Serbian (formerly Yugoslav) rock band

Bosnian and Yugoslav musical group; rock band

Serbian musical group

Haustor (transl. Passageway) was a Yugoslav rock band formed in Zagreb in 1979. Haustor is considered one of the most prominent bands of the Yugoslav new wave scene, as well as one of the most notable and influential acts of the Yugoslav rock scene in general.

Yugoslavian musical group; Serbian rock band

Videosex was a Yugoslav synth-pop band formed in Ljubljana in 1982. The band was one of the most prominent acts of the Yugoslav synth-pop scene.

Bosnian and Yugoslav rock band

Croatian musical group; rock group founded in 1978

Croatian musical group

Borghesia (Italian: bourgeoisie) is a Slovenian electronic music/rock music group, created in Ljubljana (at the time in Yugoslavia) in 1982. The band was formed by members of the alternative theatre group Theatre FV-112/15 and Teater Performans. Borghesia created its aesthetics using the imagery of what was prohibited, tabooed, and repressed. Their sound is often compared to that of other groups in the period such as D.A.F., Manufacture, and Front 242, whom many cite as the chief instigators of the Electronic Body Music label used to describe such music.

Gjurmët (trans. The Traces) was an Albanian new wave band formed in Pristina in 1980. The band is notable for being one of the first Albanian rock bands formed by Kosovo Albanians and the first new wave band from SAP Kosovo.

Buldožer (Transl. Bulldozer) was a Slovenian and Yugoslav rock band formed in 1975 in Ljubljana. One of the first avant-garde acts on the Yugoslav rock scene, Buldožer were noted for their experimentation with a variety of genres, musical parodies, humorous and satirical lyrics and provocative and self-ironic imagery and public performances. They are often described as the forefathers of the Yugoslav new wave scene and are generally considered one of most prominent and influential acts of the Yugoslav rock scene in general.

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Slovenian musical group; rock band

Yugoslavian musical group; rock band

Yugoslav, now Croatian rock music group

Croatian and former Yugoslav rock band

Kongres (transl. Congress) was a Yugoslav rock band formed in Sarajevo in 1982. The group was a prominent act of the 1980s Yugoslav rock scene.

music group from Serbia

Croatian and former Yugoslav music group

Croatian and Yugoslav musical group

rock band

Yugoslavian, Bosnian, musical group

Yugoslav rock band

Yugoslav rock band

Suncokret (; trans. Sunflower) was a Yugoslav acoustic rock band from Belgrade.

Yugoslav musical group

band

band

Yugoslav rock charity supergroup

Croatian musical group; rock band

Patareni are a hardcore punk, noise, and grindcore band from Zagreb, Croatia, formed in 1983. Owing to their formation at such an early date, they are considered to be one of the earliest grindcore bands.