Samo Za Tvoje Oči
Studio album by
ReleasedDecember 20, 2002
Recorded2002
StudioPhase One Recording Studio, Glyfada
Genre
Length40:58
LabelRTV BK Telecom
ProducerPhoebus
Jelena Karleuša chronology
Za svoje godine
(2001)
Samo Za Tvoje Oči
(2002)
Magija
(2005)

Samo Za Tvoje Oči (English: For Your Eyes Only) is the seventh studio album by Serbian singer Jelena Karleuša, released on 20 December 2002 through BK Sound. The songs were written and produced by Phoebus in collaboration with Heaven Music. Marina Tucaković wrote the lyrics. In 2021, Karleuša revealed that Toše Proeski recorded the background vocals for the album, whilst also working with Phoebus on his album in Athens.[1]

In April 2003, Karleuša promoted the album with a performance in the Beovizija 2003 contest, where she also received the Foreign Breakthrough Award.

Track listing

All tracks are produced by Phoebus.

All tracks are written by Marina Tucaković and Phoebus

Samo za tvoje oči track listing
No.TitleLength
1."Manijak"3:46
2."Samo za tvoje oči"4:10
3."Pazi se"3:18
4."Moj dragi"4:13
5."Ne, ne, ne"4:13
6."Radoznala"3:59
7."Još te volim"4:54
8."Zar ne"3:31
9."Love"3:36
10."Manijak" (Remix)5:13
Total length:40:58

Sample credits

  • "Samo za tvoje oči", "Pazi se", "Još te volim" and "Zar ne" contain samples of "Gia" (2001), "A Pa Pa" (1999), "Ipofero" (2000) and "To Allo Miso" (1997), respectively, by Despina Vandi.

Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes

Performers and musicians

  • Jelena Karleuša – vocals
  • Marija Mihajlović, Madame Piano, Aleksandar Mitrović and Dimos Beke - backing vocals
  • Antonis Gounaris – guitar
  • Phoebus - keyboards and piano
  • Hakan Singolou - sazi
  • Manolis Vlachos and Vangelis Siapatis - engineer
  • Manolis Vlachos - mixing

Release history

Country Date Format Label
Serbia and Montenegro December 20, 2002 RTV BK Telecom

See also

References

  1. ""ZNATE, JA NISAM OTIŠLA NA SAHRANU" Karleuša u potresnoj objavi otkrila nepoznate detalje o odnosu sa Tošetom Proeskim". Wanted.mondo.rs (in Serbian). 16 October 2021. Retrieved 22 May 2023.
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