Seobe () is the third studio album by Serbian and Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber, released in 1986.
Following the success of their first two albums, Kerber signed for Belgrade-based PGP-RTB, one of two biggest Yugoslav labels, and recorded their third studio album, Seobe. The album was recorded in PGP-RTB Studio V and produced by composer and former Korni Grupa leader Kornelije KovaÃÂ. It was the band's first album recorded with drummer Dragoljub ÃÂuriÃÂiÃÂ, who came in as the replacement for Boban ÃÂorÃÂeviÃÂ (who was himself brought in to replace the band's original drummer, Zoran StamenkoviÃÂ, with whom the band recorded their first two albums).
Unlike the band's previous album, which featured only two songs with lyrics written by lyricist Duà ¡ko ArsenijeviÃÂ, most of the songs on Seobe featured lyrics written by him, with the song "Kad ljubav izda" ("When Love Betrays") featuring a quotation from Pero Zubac's poem "Mostar Rains", and the lyrics for the title track being inspired by 1980s emigrations of Serbs from Kosovo. Beside ArsenijeviÃÂ's lyrics, the album featured two songs with lyrics written by Riblja ÃÂorba frotman Bora ÃÂorÃÂeviàand two songs with lyrics written by Riblja ÃÂorba guitarist Nikola ÃÂuturilo. ÃÂorÃÂeviàalso sung lead vocals in the song "ÃÂovek od meda" ("Man Made of Honey") together with Kerber frontman Goran à  epa.
The album was a commercial success, with a number of songs becoming hits: "Hajde da se volimo", "ÃÂovek od meda", power ballads "Kad ljubav izda", "Joà ¡ samo ovu noàmi daj", "Bolje da sam druge ljubio" and "Seobe", Following the success of the album, Kerber performed more than 200 concerts across Yugoslavia. The band went on the promotional tour with keyboardist Milorad Dà ¾merkoviÃÂ, as keyboardist Branislav Boà ¾inoviàhad to leave the band only a month after the album recording to serve his mandatory stint in the Yugoslav army.
In 2000, the song "Seobe" was polled No.43 on Rock Express Top 100 Yugoslav Rock Songs of All Times list.