Six Pack is a Serbian punk rock/pop punk band from Smederevska Palanka.
The band was formed in early 1993 by Branko Mitrovià(guitar), Milan Radojevià(vocals at that time), Dragan Bojià"Bojke" (guitar), Saà ¡a Bogdanovià"Bogda" (vocals), Miloà ¡ Novakovià(drums) and Vladimir ÃÂupià"ÃÂupa" (bass), and got the name by the Black Flag song of the same name.
The band recorded their first eight-song demo during the late 1994, and released it independently on the compact cassette Berza bez granica (Stock without Borders). In April 1995, the band performed in Athens and Thessaloniki, meeting bands from punk rock scenes of other countries, and, encouraged with the experience, they started recording their debut studio album. Pretnja ili molitva (Threat or Prayer), produced by Bojan AntunoviÃÂ and released through Kontra Kultura records, featured ten songs, including a cover version of a Mutha's Day Out song, written by guitarist Branko MitroviÃÂ, with lyrics in Serbian language entitled "Vodite me" (Take Me).
In early 1996, guitarist Bojiàleft the band and was replaced by Milan RadojeviÃÂ. The new lineup recorded the band's second album, FabriÃÂka greà ¡ka (Factory Error), produced by Pacca The Zoom and released by Start Today Records. The album included a cover version of the Culture Club song "Karma Chameleon" and the song "Crveni makovi" ("Red Poppy") featured the lyrics of an anti-fascist song written by Nikola Hercigonja. FabriÃÂka greà ¡ka, and, a year later, the second album was rereleased on CD by ITTM records. The material from both the first and the second album was released on CD by the Croatian record label Dirty Old Town.
In Summer of 1998, the band performed at the Ex YU Rock festival, along with the bands from the former Yugoslav republics, held at Bugojno, Bosnia and Herzegovina. After the festival, the band made a deal with the Sarajevo band Peep to go on a tour to Netherlands. Inspired not only by touring, but also by the current political situation in FR Yugoslavia, the band wrote new material which appeared on the band's third album Minut ÃÂutanja (Moment of Silence) featuring a new bassist, ÃÂorÃÂe PaligoriÃÂ. The album, featuring fifteen songs, was recorded from winter until spring of 2000 at the ÃÂeà ¡njak studio, and, as the previous album, was produced by Pacca The Zoom. A cover version of the Riblja ÃÂorba song "Na zapadu nià ¡ta novo" ("All Quiet on the Western Front") appeared on the album.
In 2000, the band's version of "Karma Chameleon" was released on a various artists compilation Back Up The Balkans released by the Netherlands record label C.R.A.S.H.. During the Summer of the same year, the band went on a tour to Bosnia and Herzegovina with the bands Debeli Precjednik from Osijek and Revolt from Banja Luka. The tour ought to have included Croatia, but due to problems, it was dropped out. It was in 2004 that the band went on a Croatian tour, and in Zagreb, the band performed in front of the audience of about five thousand people.
In 2005, the band released the album Musique, produced by Block Out member Nikola VranjkoviÃÂ. The album featured guest appearance by Bajaga i Instruktori member à ½ika Milenkoviàon the cover version of Bajaga i Instruktori track "Francuska ljubavna revolucija" ("French Love Revolution"), renamed to "La Musique". In 2008, the band released Discover, a cover album featuring cover versions of the band members' favorite songs, mainly from the 1980s, recorded during the summer of 2007 at the Plus studio in Smederevska Palanka.
In 2011, the band released their fifth studio album, Epicentar (Epicenter). The album, produced by Pacco MilekiÃÂ, is available for free download at the band's official website.
In 2015, the band celebrated 20 years of activity with concerts in Belgrade club Boà ¾idara, held on April 3, and Novi Sad club The Quarter, held on November 14. In September of the same year, the bend released the single "Boà ¾e, ÃÂuvaj premijera" ("God Save the Prime Minister"), dedicated to Prime Minister of Serbia Aleksandar VuÃÂiÃÂ.