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Thousands attend 11th Mountain Music Fest on Divčibare

Thousands attend 11th Mountain Music Fest on Divčibare

From N1 Serbia · () Serbian

Translated from Serbian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

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  • The 11th Mountain Music Fest on Divčibare attracted thousands of visitors from July 31 to August 2, featuring domestic, regional, and international artists.
  • The festival included a rich accompanying program with workshops, art installations, sports, children's activities, film screenings, and internet safety education.
  • This year's event emphasized sustainability, using renewable energy sources, reusable cups, and promoting aluminum can recycling.

Thousands of music lovers gathered on Divčibare for the 11th Mountain Music Fest, held from July 31 to August 2. The three-day event showcased a diverse lineup of domestic, regional, and international performers, complemented by a wide array of activities for all ages.

The festival saw record attendance on its opening day. The main STAZA stage featured performances by Ubili su Batlera and KOIKOI, followed by Rundek Haustor & Ekipe and Italy's Nu Genea Live Band. The night concluded with a set by Z++. The second day hosted Del Arno Band, Elemental, Bajaga i Instruktori, Bigru i Paja Kratki, and Nikola Vranjković. The final day's main stage acts included IDEM, Zoster, and the British band The Brand New Heavies, while other stages presented electronic, jazz, house, and alternative music throughout the festival.

Beyond the music, attendees enjoyed a comprehensive program. The "Magical Forest" area offered creative workshops, art installations, sports, and family-oriented activities. A1 Kinoteka screened digitally restored films "Varljivo leto '68" and "Majstori, majstori," while BoljiOnline workshops provided education on safe internet use.

This year's festival placed a significant emphasis on sustainability. The Solar by Elephant stage was powered by renewable energy, reusable cups were used throughout the venue, and an initiative called "We Change Empty Cans for Full Ones powered by OTP" encouraged visitors to recycle aluminum cans in exchange for drinks or snacks.

DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.