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Haki Misini

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Haki Misini
Born1951
Died10 June 1999(1999-06-10) (aged 47)
OccupationSinger
Years active1973–1999

Haki Misini (1951 – 10 June 1999) was a Kosovo-Albanian singer. Born and raised in Mitrovica, Misini together with Mehmet Tupella, Rexhep Ismajli, Halil Bajraktari, Sedat Isufi and Xhevdet Gashi formed the rock band MAK.[1][2] Haki Misini was murdered by the Serbian forces in the end of the Kosovo War.[3][4]

Life

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Haki Misini was the vocalist of the group Mak with whom he made several hits like Moj e mira te pojata, Idila verore, Tri gota or Dashuria e humbur being one of the pioneers of the Albanian rock music.[5] Haki Misini was part of the Jugovizija 1984, which was held on 23 March at the Universal Hall in Skopje, and was hosted by Blagoja Krstevski and Ljiljana Trajkovska.[6] There he performed the song Fryti i dashurisë with Vera Oruqaj.

On 10 June 1999, Haki Misini was murdered by the Serbian police, only a few hours before the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.[4] In 2005, his body was found in the village Suhodoll.[4]

Discography

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  • "Moj e mira te Pojata
  • "Dil në derë o moj vogëlushe
  • "Tri gota
  • "Dashuria e humbur
  • "Tito
  • "Leskovik po fryn një erë

References

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  1. ^ Agim Bass Berisha, "...1970-1979: these were the years when rock in Kosovo really bloomed. Many new bands were formed those years, and the leading band was “MAK” from the city of Mitrovica..."
  2. ^ Gëzim Krasniqi. "Socialism, National Utopia, and Rock Music: Inside the Albanian Rock Scene of Yugoslavia, 1970–1989". Unearthing the Music.
  3. ^ "24 vjet nga vrasja e Haki Misinit, por Mitrovica e Kosova akoma ia dëgjojnë këngët". mitropol.net (in Albanian). 10 June 2023. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
  4. ^ a b c "Haki Misini, zëri i muzikës rok që u vra pak orë para se të nënshkruhej marrëveshja për bombardimet e NATO-s". Bota Sot. 24 March 2020.
  5. ^ "Në 22 vjetorin e vdekjes së ikonës së rokut, Haki Misini – Kurti kujton legjendat e grupit MAK". kosovarja-ks (in Albanian). 10 June 2021. Retrieved 13 September 2024.
  6. ^ "OGAE Macedonia". www.ogaemacedonia.org.mk. Archived from the original on 14 December 2013. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
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