Zasviraj I Za Pojas Zadjeni

Released in 1977 on the Jugoton label, Zasviraj i za pojas zadjeni represents the second studio album by the Bosnian progressive rock band Teška Industrija. The group emerged during the mid-1970s as a significant force in the Yugoslav rock scene, known for blending hard rock instrumentation with elements of symphonic rock and folk influences. This album followed their debut, Ho-ruk, and served to solidify their complex, keyboard-driven sound that defined the band's identity before their stylistic transition toward more mainstream pop-rock later in the decade.

The album's conceptual and sonic direction was largely influenced by the band's core creative team, including Gabor Lenđel, whose arrangements were central to their progressive aesthetic. The cover art and production design reflected the era's experimentation with thematic visuals in Yugoslav music, aiming to capture the dramatic, theatrical nature of their live performances. While the record was met with interest from the growing progressive rock audience in Yugoslavia, it remains a notable artifact of the period’s creative ambition, documenting a moment when the band was balancing technical musicianship with a distinct regional identity.