“Sto puta sam ostao” (“A Hundred Times I Stayed”) is a Jutro ballad about a relationship that has repeatedly left the narrator hurt but unwilling to walk away. Its title suggests a cycle rather than a single moment of heartbreak: staying has become a habit, even as the relationship continues to cause pain. The song's direct delivery lets that contradiction sit at the center without turning it into a moral lesson.

Released in 1990, the recording was written by Z. Simić and appears in Jutro's late-1980s/early-1990s pop-folk catalogue. The group's sound connects melodic folk traditions with contemporary studio arrangements, giving the song a clear refrain and a polished setting for its emotional story. This Jutro is the pop-folk group associated with the *Noćas zbog tebe Majo* era, not the earlier Sarajevo band linked to Bijelo Dugme.

No dependable chart peak is available for the track, but it remains accessible through archival video and lyric platforms. “Sto puta sam ostao” draws its emotional force from repetition: the narrator has already stayed many times and knows the cost, yet still cannot make leaving simple. That familiar conflict gives the song a strong place within the heartbreak-focused side of Jutro's catalogue and the broader Balkan ballad tradition.