 | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||
Question edit
Btw I've meant to ask it before, but somehow forgot. Do you have any idea what's the diff between Bulgarian "Stara Gradska Muzika" and this one? Cause "Biliana platno beleshe", for example, is considered a folk song in Bulgaria and not an "Old city/town",
For guy who constantly remove serbian part: Why do you do that? Starogradska muzika was popular and is still popular in Serbia, and it is not only Macedonian music. Keep in mind that central part of Belgrade, where over 100 taverns existed before World war I and where this type of music was performed, is called "Stari Grad"/"Old City". (За човека који стално уклања српски део: Зашто то радиш? Староградска музика је одувек била популарна у Србији, а не само у Македонији и није искључиво македонска музика. Имај на уму да се централна општина у Београду, где је пре Првог светског рата било преко 100 кафана и где се свирала ова музика, зове Стари Град). —Preceding unsigned comment added by Bicca (talk • contribs) 06:33, 4 March 2009 (UTC)