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Sinan Sakić

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Serbian pop-folk singer (1956–2018)

Sinan Sakić
Синан Сакић
Born(1956-10-13)13 October 1956
Died1 June 2018(2018-06-01) (aged 61)
Belgrade, Serbia
Resting placeLoznica,Serbia
OccupationSinger
Years active1978–2018
Spouse(s)Velida Milkić
(m. 1974 or 1975; div. 1977)
Sabina Sakić
(m. 1981)
Children6 (4 biological; 2 step)
Musical career
GenresFolk,Turbo-folk,Pop-folk
Instrument(s)Vocals, drums
Labels
Musical artist

Sinan Sakić (Serbian Cyrillic:Синан Сакић; 13 October 1956 – 1 June 2018)[1] was aSerbianpop-folk singer.

Sakić first reached massive popularity as a member of theYugoslavturbo-folk band,Južni Vetar (Southern Wind). He also went on to have a successful career as a solo artist. Sakić was one of the most successful artists in theex-Yugoslavia region.

Early life

[edit]

Sinan Sakić was born inLoznica,PR Serbia,FPR Yugoslavia on 13 October 1956.[2] His mother, Đulka, worked at a factory, and his father, Rašid, was a member of the military orchestra.[3]

Career

[edit]

When Sakić was only 13 years old, he was a drummer for a folk band. Later on, he played with the bassist Bratislav Braca Dinkić. He was a drummer until 1984.

In the late 1970s, by profession, Sakić was a welder; however, he also worked as a waiter in akafana. Sakić did not believe in his own singing abilities. If it had not been for a customer who offered him 500Dinars to hear him sing, Sakić likely would not have pursued a musical career.[4] From then on, Sakić decided to perform folk music and to learn popular folk songs. Sakić aimed to learn 5 songs a day. In his repertoire, he included songs by popular artists such asToma Zdravković,Šaban Šaulić andZdravko Čolić.[4]

Sakić launched his singing career in 1978 with the singles,Sreli Smo Se Mnogo Kasno andJedna Tuga Za Dva Druga.[5]

Sakić gained popularity in the 1980s, as a vocalist in the Yugoslavian musical act,Južni Vetar; alongsideDragana Mirković,Mile Kitić,Šemsa Suljaković andKemal Malovčić.[6] He was a member from 1982 until 1991. He left due to the hospitalisation of Miodrag Mile Ilić (Mile Bas), the bassist and founder of Južni Vetar. While Ilić was hospitalised, Sakić recorded two albums under the production of Zoran Starčević;Ljubila Me Žena Ta (1992) andKorak Do Sna (1993). Once Ilić had recovered, Sakić rejoined Južni Vetar and recorded another 7 albums;U Meni Potraži Spas (1994),Ruža i Trn (1995),Zoko, Moja Zoko (1996),Dodirni Me (1997),Drž' Se Mile Još Si Živ (1998) andNe, Ne Daj Da Te Ljubi (2001).

After 17 albums with Miodrag M. Ilić, Perica Zdravković, Sava Bojić and Branislav Vasić, Sakić once again left Južni Vetar.

Sakić's career began to stagnate in the 2010s due to alcohol problems which caused his health to deteriorate.[7] In 2014, Sakić performed his signature songs,Lepa Do Bola andEj, Od Kad Sam Se Rodio onZvezde Granda. Due to his increasingly poor health, his last album,Jedina, was released that same year.

Personal life

[edit]

At the age of 18, after serving his mandatory stint in theYugoslav People's Army inPula,SR Croatia, Sakić married his first wife, Velida Milkić. Together, they had two sons, Rašid and Medo. The former was to serve 12 years in prison for armed robbery and murder charges before dying in prison[8] and the latter is a singer. Sinan and Velida later divorced.[9] He and his second wife, Sabina (b. 1959), were married on 29 June 1981. Sabina already had two sons, Ernest and Elvis, from her previous marriage. Together, they had a daughter, Đulka, and a son, Alen; a rapper who frequently collaborates withStefan Đurić Rasta.[10][11][12]

Sakić visited the guruSathya Sai Baba in India every year from 1996 until Baba's death in 2011.[13]

Death

[edit]

Sakić had been advised to undergo a liver transplant as a lasting solution to his liver problems. He was placed on a waiting list for the organ. After suffering a heart attack, his health deteriorated dramatically.

While the organ was being obtained, Sakić left the hospital and decided to stay at home until the surgery; which was to be conducted inPadua,Italy. He died on 1 June 2018.[1] He was given anIslamic funeral service on 4 June 2018 inLoznica,Serbia.

Discography

[edit]
  • Mala Šemsa (compilation of singles from 1978 to 1981)
  • Miko, druže moj (1982)
  • Što me pitaš kako živim (1983)
  • Pogledaj me (1984)
  • Reci sve želje (1985)
  • Pusti me da živim (1986)
  • Svi grešimo (1987)
  • Čaša po čaša (1988)
  • Reci čašo (1989)
  • Kad se vrate skitnice (1990)
  • Na Balkanu (1991)
  • Ljubila me ta žena (1992)
  • Korak od sna (1993)
  • U meni potraži spas (1994)
  • Ruža i trn (1995)
  • Zoko, moja Zoko (1996)
  • Dodirni me (1997)
  • Drž’ se Mile još si živ (1998)
  • Ne, ne daj da te ljubi (2000)
  • Nisi više zaljubljena (2001)
  • Pijem na eks (2002)
  • Da se opet rodim (2005)
  • To je moj život (2009)
  • Šalu na stranu (2011)
  • Jedina (2014)
  • To si ti (2022)

References

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  1. ^ab"Sinan Sakic passed away: A famous singer lost a battle with severe illness".Telegraf (in Serbian). 1 June 2018. Retrieved1 June 2018.
  2. ^"Sinan Sakic passed away".Vijesti. 1 June 2018.
  3. ^"Preminula majka Sinana Sakića: Pre nekoliko dana govorila da će se uskoro pridružiti pokojnom sinu".nova.rs. 18 April 2023.
  4. ^ab"A KARIJERU JE ZAPOČEO ZBOG 500 DINARA Željko Joksimović: "Sinan je pevao svaki put kao da je poslednji"".blic.rs. 1 June 2018.
  5. ^"UMRO JEDAN OD NAJPOZNATIJIH NARODNIH PJEVAČA BIVŠE JUGOSLAVIJE Legendarni Sinan Sakić preminuo je u bolnici čekajući transplantaciju jetre".Jutarnji list. 1 June 2018.
  6. ^Ljerka V. Rasmussen (2002).Newly Composed Folk Music of Yugoslavia. Psychology Press. pp. 140–.ISBN 978-0-415-93966-9.
  7. ^"Sinan Sakic: Ne stidim se sto su me ohvatili s drogom".www.kurir.rs.
  8. ^"Famous Serbian singer passed away: Sinan Sakic lost the battle with a severe illness - Telegraf.rs".www.telegraf.rs. Retrieved8 July 2023.
  9. ^"Sinan i Sabina Sakić setili se svog venčanja! (FOTO)". Archived fromthe original on 13 April 2015.
  10. ^"Medo Sakić// Pohvale oca Sinana mi mnogo znače! (Foto)+(Video) « Internet portal za sve nacije I generacije". Archived fromthe original on 12 April 2015. Retrieved5 April 2019.
  11. ^"Sin Sinana Sakića dobio 12 godina". Archived fromthe original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved12 April 2015.
  12. ^"Sinan Sakic bi se gusio u suzama kad bi pevao Sine moj".www.blic.rs.
  13. ^"Sinan Sakić: Naučio sam da idem ispravnim putem - Story.rs - Upoznajte poznate". Archived fromthe original on 19 April 2015. Retrieved12 April 2015.

External links

[edit]
By style
Folk music
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By country
and ethnicity
Folk dances
Circle dances
Other
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Notable musicians
International
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