Kalemegdan Disk - ROCK FROM EASTERN EUROPE

Tracklist

1. Kiedyś przecież spotkamy się znów 3:23
2. Chcę wierzyć twoim słowom 2:55
3. Niepokój o zmierzchu 2:09
4. Dla mnie twój słoneczny uśmiech 2:28
5. Długa noc 3:11
6. W lesie nad potokiem 2:25
7. Skąd my się znamy 2:48
8. Szept przydrożnych wierzb 3:11
9. Gdy sam zostaniesz 2:27
10. Niezdecydowany chłopak 2:21
11. Czy nawet kilku dni nie chcesz podarować mi? 2:27
12. Człowiek się boi 2:17
Bonus:
13. Przygoda – Recorded 1969 1:19
14. Dzisiaj zmienił się świat – Recorded 1969 2:43
15. Kiedyś przecież spotkamy się znów – ℗ 1969 3:40
16. Czerwone maliny – ℗ 1969 2:15
17. Za daleko ten twój brzeg – ℗ 1969 2:37
18. Tam gdzie wiślany brzeg – ℗ 1969 3:50
19. Kozaczok – ℗ 1969 2:18
20. Sam gdy zechcę to powrócę – Recorded 1970, ℗ 1971 2:49

Full album without bonuses at YouTube

GAD Records Release Information

“Przygoda, przygoda, każdej chwili szkoda…” (Adventure, adventure, every moment is precious...). The lyrics from the opening credits of the TV series “Do przerwy 0:1” (Until the Break 0:1) are from the still most famous song left behind by Wiślanie 69. The new edition of their only album, “Skąd my się znamy” (Where Do We Know each Other from), summarises the first two stages of the band’s career.

Wiślanie 69 (People from Wisła 69), created by Andrzej Tylczyński, a journalist and songwriter, appeared on the Polish scene in the late 1960s. He brought together musicians from the Białystok band Żółtodzioby (Greenhorns) and talented performers from other parts of the country to form a group that quickly made a name for itself on radio and television. In the first half of 1969, they also recorded their debut EP for Polskie Nagrania and songs for the TV series “Do przerwy 0:1” (Until the Break 0:1). Soon after, personnel changes began, thanks to which, at the end of the year, Elżbieta Żakowicz from Krakow was singing in Wiślanie 69, accompanied by leading musicians from the Silesian scene, including vocalist Janusz Hryniewicz (later in SBB) and drummer Stefan Płaza (later in Breakout).

With its new line-up, the band recorded its debut album, full of charming songs on the borderline between pop and soul (five of them were composed by Andrzej Korzyński, who had previously worked with Andrzej Tylczyński on Piotr Szczepanik’s big hits). In the autumn of 1970, the band left for the Netherlands, disappearing from the Polish scene for nine months.

The new reissue of “Skąd my się znamy” collects recordings made for Polskie Nagrania and Telewizja Polska in the first two years of the band’s existence.