![]() The record is considered to be one of the best and most important albums of the Yugoslav new wave music scene. in July 1981 and broke up soon afterward due to creative differences between Milan and Koja. Šarlo akrobata released only one album, Bistriji ili tuplji čovek biva kad. During this time Milan was musically very much fond of and inspired by Elvis Costello, Paul Weller, and Andy Partridge of XTC. ![]() Soon afterwards, they adopted a new musical direction ( new wave) and changed the name to Šarlo akrobata. The group changed lineups frequently, displaying a pretty limited creative potential until the arrival of bassist Dušan Kojić Koja and drummer Ivan Vdović Vd. With schoolmate Gagi Mihajlović, Mladenović formed a band called Limunovo drvo (Lemon Tree) that dabbled in melodic hard rock. ![]() Musical career Limunovo Drvo and Šarlo Akrobata Once in Belgrade, Milan attended the Eleventh Belgrade Gymnasium in the Lekino Brdo neighbourhood while simultaneously entering the circle of young people involved with music and arts. When he was six, Milan's family moved to Sarajevo where he spent a notable part of his childhood.Įventually in 1970, they moved to Belgrade just short of his 12th birthday. In total, it ended up being three different cities. Consequently, Milan grew up wherever it was that his dad's job took the family. Born to Serbian father Spasa from Kruševac and Croatian mother Danica from Makarska, Milan's first years were spent in Zagreb, PR Croatia, where his father, an officer in the Yugoslav People's Army, was stationed at the time.
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