Štrumpfovizija

Tracks A3, A11 and B17 previously released in February 1984 on 12" EP "". Track A5 is a new version of the song previously released in 1979 on the album "". Track A9 is a Serbo-Croatian version of the show tune "Do-Re-Mi" from the 1959 musical "". Track A13 is a short, refrain version of, Yugoslav entry on Eurovision Song Contest 1982, released in April 1982. Track A14 is a short, refrain version of the song first released in 1984 on the album. Track A16 is a short, refrain version of the song first performed on the pop festival "Split 84" and released in 1984 on the single "". Track A17 is a Serbo-Croatian version of the song "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" composed by Thomas d'Urfey according to Wikipedia and first released in 1925 by The Sam Patterson Trio. Track B2 is a short, refrain version of "", the Yugoslav entry on Eurovision Song Contest 1984, released in April 1984. Track B4, instrumental of "Hernando's Hideaway", is a tango show tune from the musical "", composed by Jerry Ross (not credited here), lyrics by Richard Adler (which credit here does not apply), released in 1954. Track B7 is Serbo-Croatian cover of the song "The Little Boy and the Old Man" first released in 1953 on the single "", composed by Wayne Shanklin, here erroneously credited to Eddie Constantine, who had got a huge success with this song titled "L'Homme et l'enfant" in France, released on EP "" in 1955 (his daughter Tania Constantine sang with him). Track B11 is a short, refrain version of "", the Yugoslav entry on Eurovision Song Contest 1983, released in March 1983. Track B13 is a cover of a song previously released in 1982 on the album "". Track B15 was previously released in December 1980 on the album "", here used with a mixed short intro monologue, it is cover of the song first released in December 1979 on the album "". Typo in a credit on back cover ("HAPY" instead of "HAPPY"): "Podloga za naratora: HAPY HEART J. LAST" = "Background music for the narrator: Happy Heart, J. Last".