Moj drug i ja
Novica Urosevic · Other Songs - Novica Urosevic
pa taj je za sve imao resenje
bio je uvek prvak u svemu
i zato sam ovu pesmu posvetio njemu
Kad moj drug peva, pevam i ja
kad moj drug pije, pijem i ja
u pesmi prodje zivot nam ceo
ja boljeg druga jos nisam sreo
ponekad budes zivotu sluga
veceras pijem za moga druga
On se zaljubljuje, probleme pravi
zene su cudne, uvek traze novi dokaz ljubavi
onda se ljute, placu, prete
a on se, hehe, smeje k'o neko dete
takav je on
Kad dodje vreme da nesto boli
kad nema onog koji se voli
ume da pesmom savlada setu
malo je takvih na ovom svetu
ponekad budes zivotu sluga
veceras pijem za moga druga
Kad moj drug nesto u glavi resi
znam, bice tako, nikad ne gresi
jednom se propio zbog neke plavuse andjeoskog lica
sve drugo za njega bilo je sitnica
nije uzalud gubio dane
zato ga odvajam u velikane
Kad moj drug nesto u glavi resi
znam, bice tako, nikad ne gresi
uvek je budan i cuda stvara
s' kojom ce, ne znam, pred maticara
I zato
kad moj drug peva, pevam i ja
kad moj drug pije, pijem i ja
About Moj drug i ja
Novica Urosević's "Moj drug i ja" stands as a defining track within the Yugoslav folk revival movement, blending traditional acoustic instrumentation with contemporary vocal delivery. The song exemplifies the genre's characteristic focus on storytelling and emotional resonance, often exploring themes of friendship, loss, and the passage of time through simple yet profound lyrics. Urosević's voice carries a distinct warmth that anchors the recording, allowing the narrative to unfold without reliance on complex production techniques. This piece reflects a broader cultural trend in the region where artists sought to reclaim and reinterpret folk traditions, creating a sound that felt both nostalgic and fresh. The track remains a staple in the artist's discography, frequently cited as a prime example of how traditional melodies can be adapted for modern audiences while retaining their authentic character. Its enduring appeal lies in its ability to evoke deep personal connections, making it a cherished work for those familiar with the era's musical landscape.
