The Slovenian a cappella group Jazzva celebrated their 20th anniversary with a sold-out concert at Ljubljana's SiTi Theatre. The event featured past and present members performing some of the group's most successful songs, including reworkings of traditional folk music and innovative arrangements. The concert highlighted Jazzva's diverse musical journey across genres such as pop, rock, jazz, and folk. The group announced they will continue their work in a six-member lineup and performed new interpretations of well-known songs, showcasing their continued artistic quality and versatility. The concert concluded with a rendition of Michael Jackson's 'Earth Song' and an additional performance of 'Magnifico Gospod,' which received enthusiastic applause from the audience.
Luka Basi held back tears before revealing major news during his concert in Maribor. The popular singer celebrated ten years in music with a spectacular show at the Tabor Hall last Saturday. The evening featured hits, musical guests, and emotional moments, highlighted by the debut performance of his son Tai on stage with him. At the end of the concert, Basi announced plans for a new spectacle scheduled for September 25 next year at Ljubljana's Tivoli Hall. The event began with Basi disguising himself with a fake beard and workout gear, blending in among the audience. When the opening notes of his hit "Skrito v raju" played, he emerged from the crowd, making his way to the stage. He performed the song while the audience joined in singing his biggest hits. The most emotional moment came when Basi and Tai performed together for the first time. Tai initially joined his father on guitar for "Kad postaneš drugome žena," then gathered courage to sing "Ti si moja prva ljubav." Basi’s wife, Nastja Gabor, contributed to the romantic atmosphere, performing alongside him on "S tabo" and "Ti si moj san." His sisters also joined him for "Seko moja." Gabor admitted the concert was especially emotional due to the family performances. Several musical guests appeared, including Croatian singer Duško Lokin, who performed "Prijatelju" with Basi, and Domen Kljun, who sang "Ružo bila." Basi surprised the audience by introducing a previously unreleased wedding song with Kljun. Producer Raay accompanied them on piano. The song tells the story of a father walking his daughter down the aisle, and Basi revealed he hopes to one day sing it for his daughter Tia. Croatian group Vigor, with whom Basi recently released a duet, also performed. They sang "Još viski pijem" and "Da sam ja on." Singer Mario Roth joined Basi for "Tri kreveta." Other performers included Quartet Duh, a folk ensemble, and female choir Karantanke. Basi closed the evening with his hit "To je to," thanking the audience for ten years of support. Before taking his bow, he announced the upcoming challenge: "Dear friends, we're coming to Tivoli Hall on September 25!"
The Slovenian a cappella group Jazzva celebrated their 20th anniversary with a sold-out concert at Ljubljana's SiTi Theatre. The event featured past and present members performing some of the group's most successful songs, including reworkings of traditional folk music and innovative arrangements. The concert highlighted Jazzva's diverse musical journey across genres such as pop, rock, jazz, and folk. The group announced they will continue their work in a six-member lineup and performed new interpretations of well-known songs, showcasing their continued artistic quality and versatility. The concert concluded with a rendition of Michael Jackson's 'Earth Song' and an additional performance of 'Magnifico Gospod,' which received enthusiastic applause from the audience.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a cultural celebration of a music group's anniversary, discussing their performances and history without any political commentary or framing. There is no mention of politics, policies, or officials, making the content apolitical.
The article invites attendees to a concert of sacred music scheduled for Thursday, October 22, 2026, at 5:00 PM in the St. Nicholas Cathedral located at Dolničarjeva Street 1, Ljubljana.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses a cultural event, specifically a concert of sacred music, and does not present any political content or framing. As such, there is no political charge, and the lean is therefore CENTER.
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