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Josipa Lisac (born
in Zagreb, Croatia, on February 14, 1950), is a renown Croatian singer.
Growing up with music - childhood and
youth
As an extraordinary musically gifted child, at the
age of 10 she became a member of the Croatian National Television choir.
While singing the serious musical repertoire, from the old sacral, classical
and modern-avangarde, to folk-traditional music, she acquired her first
and then more and more richer musical education.
In
1961 their choir wins the GRAND PRIX award on the competition in France
as the best children's choir in the world. Although she was brought up
on Monteverdi, Bach, Beethoven and Britten, soon she started to take real
interest in rock music, and in 1967 she became the lead singer of a popular
rock group "O'Hara", and shortly afterwards "Zlatni akordi"
("Golden chords"). Her very first appearance in public provoked a true
sensation with the mass audience: her singing sublimes the very best from
the variety of the musical genres, and her first festival appearance,
on the greatest popular music festival of that time in the Croatian town
Opatija, announces the arrival and the appearance of an extraordinary
singing personality on then-Yugoslavian music scene.
Not only with her fascinating voice and the original interpretations,
but also with her unique and intriguing appearance, Josipa Lisac soon
becomes a distinctive and unrepeatable star of rock music. Developing
and going persistently forward against all of the usual currents, she
forms her own inimitable style of musical expression. She chooses a much
harder, but also a more thorough and valuable path in her career.
 
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