Vajta, on the other hand, enjoyed enormous popularity throughout 1980s and 1990s as a pop singer and occasional TV actor. Kovacevic joined Laza Ristovski and Ipe Ivandic who recorded an interesting simphonic prog album "Stizemo" and in the 1980s tried unsuccessfully to launch a solo career. It failed to attract the public attention, so shortly TESKA INDUSTRIJA disbanded. Lendjel left the band in late 1977 leaving the others to complete their third album in 1978. The end of 1976 saw major changes when new members, vocalist Goran Kovacevic, bassist Aleksandar Kostic, drummer Munib Zoranic and another keyboardist Darko Arkus, recorded the eponymous second album. Lendjel's organ and Vajta's raspy baritone were trademarks of their sound. The band developed a sort of "progressive hard rock" with elements of then popular traditional folk themes and "symphonic" arrangements. This line-up was to gain most celebrity and they recorded several successful singles and the first album "Ho-ruk" in early 1976. Seid Memic Vajta soon replaced Toskic as lead vocalist, while Sanin Karic replaced Propadalo on bass. Poet Dusko Trifunovic wrote most of the lyrics throughout their career. Original line-up also included guitar player Vedad Hadziabdic, bassist Ivica Propadalo, drummer Senad Begovic and singer Fadil Toskic. Heavy Industry) was formed 1974 in Sarajevo, now Bosnia and Herzegovina, by keyboard player Gabor Lendjel.
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