Zapis () is the sixth studio album by Serbian and Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber, released in 1996.
Zapis was recorded after the hiatus in the band's work caused by the outbreak of the Yugoslav Wars. It was recorded from October to December 1995 in PGP-RTS Studio V and produced by Vladimir NegovanoviÃÂ. All the album lyrics were written by the band's old associate Duà ¡ko ArsenijeviÃÂ, Zapis being Kerber's second album to feature all the lyrics written by him, the first one being the band's fourth studio album, Ljudi i bogovi (Humans and Gods). The album was recorded with three new members, bass guitarist Saà ¡a Vaskovià(who came in as the replacement for Branko IsakoviÃÂ), acoustic guitar player Vladan Stanojeviàand percussionist Goran ÃÂorÃÂeviÃÂ. For the first time in the band's career, the lineup included acoustic guitar and percussion, and instead of Boà ¾inoviÃÂ's trademark synthesizer sound, most of the songs featured him playing Hammond organ. Van Gogh frontman Zvonimir ÃÂukià"ÃÂule" made a guest appearance on the album, playing guitar. The album also featured guest appearances by bass guitarists Nenad Stefanovià"Japanac", Slavià ¡a Pavloviàand the band's former member Branko IsakoviÃÂ. The album artwork was created by Marija NikoliÃÂ-manikdesign.
Unlike Kerber's previous albums, Zapis was released on audio cassette only on its initial run. However, promotional LP records were sent to radio stations in late 1995, but, due to the limitations of the vinyl format, the tracks "Ã Â ta mogu pesme" ("What Songs Can Do") and "PronaÃÂi mesto" ("Find a Place") were left off. Zapis was released on CD for the first time in 2009, as a part of the Sabrana dela (Collected Works) box set.