Dom svobode
The name Dom svobode can be translated as The house of freedom and is a sort of a nostalgic allusion to the local culture centres from all around Slovenia, which in ex Yugoslavia bore the same name.
Magnifico, Shatzi and Barbara Pešut
Magnifico, easily one of the most popular Slovenian musicians, has been on the scene since the late eighties, when he founded the pop group U redu. In 1993 he went solo and until now released about a dozen albums and garnered immense success with his peculiar mix of disco, schlager, funk, Balkan brass music, dance electronica and quirky sense of humour. For a time, he's been releasing his albums on Sony Music and has been quite successful abroad, especially in Italy and the former Yugoslav republics (though one of his songs even found its way to music charts in Japan). Today, a number of his songs are considered to be an important and widely known part of Slovenian popular music history.
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Aleksander Pešut is less high profile, but no less busy. Besides performing with his brother, he has released and performed his own music and played in a number of other bands. He also writes music for films and theatre.
Barbara Pešut started her career in the same band as Robert, but then became a writer, being the woman behind many a hit song in Slovenia. She is the author of the first (and also probably only) Slovenian SF erotic novel and two poetry collections, which were released at Študentska založba Publishing House.
Dom svobode studio and label
At Dom svobode, a number of bands and musicians have recorded, produced and released their albums. Among them are Šukar, Katice and the singer Peter Lovšin. Dom svobode also produced an album for Sestre (a very popular transvestite trio from the early 2000s), for whom they made a song that has gotten them to Eurovision contest. Barbara Pešut released her two books of poetry on the label.