Bosnian Pot (Bosanski Lonac) was founded in Sarajevo (Bosna & Herzegovina) at the spring of 2013 by a two professional musicians, Kenan (vocals & piano) and Mirza (flamenco guitar). Their intention was to present SEVDALINKA (Bosnian traditional music) in a different, artistic way. 

Next spring (2014) they recorded a single and a video for a song ‘’Putuj vjetre’’ where they added a passionate flamenco rhythm to the song which was at the time a new thing in traditional SEVDALINKA. After releasing the song a percussionist Davor joined the band and at the end of May 2014 they had their first large stage appearance as a trio on the 4th Sarajevo Sevdah Festival where they presented new approach to the traditional songs form Balkan countries and the critics were very positive.

Next spring on 2015 they released another single and video ‘’Mila majko salji me na vodu’’ putting a beat box into a traditional Bosnian song were critics were very positive since it was a first time that someone did it with traditional music of Bosnia & Herzegovina.

With jazzy piano playing of Kenan, passionate flamenco guitar picking of Mirza with a big support of Davor on his percussions, a beautiful melodies of Kenan’s voice raises above the flamenco-jazzy-oriental fusion of their arrangements. All of these defines Bosnian Pot as a artistic band who performs very rich music from Bosna & Herzegovina and other Balkan countries (Serbia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Croatia etc.)

Bosnian Pot makes a professional, academically trained musicians:

Kenan Mackovic – vocals & piano
Mirza Redzepagic – flamenco & classical guitar
Davor Maraus – percussion & drums


Salon Zabave "Dasko i Mladja". Lots of fun!

John Stanmeyer if a photojournalist and humanist dedicated to social and political issues that define our times.

Co-Founder of the VII Photo Agency, Stanmeyer lived in the Far East for over twelve years, witnessing throughout that time nearly every major historical event in Asia, photographing the rapid changes taking place throughout the entire region. Working globally, he has focused on the plight of refugees from the Ugandan civil war, spent months chronicling the effects of the 2004 Tsunami and documented the mental healthcare crises in Asia. Prior to moving to Hong Kong in 1996, Stanmeyer covered the conflict in South Sudan, Eastern European social change after the fall of Communism, as well as numerous visits to Haiti to record the endless social tragedies plaguing the island nation. For over eight years he has documented the spread of HIV/AIDS through every country in Asia. Stanmeyer focus is on social injustices, eradication of global poverty, human rights and raising awareness for the sustaining vanishing cultures.

Working regularly for National Geographic Magazine, was on contract with Time Magazine for over 10 years and photographing for numerous other global publications, Stanmeyer has been the recipient of numerous honors including the prestigious Robert Capa award, named Magazine Photographer of the Year, awarded numerous World Press, Picture of the Year and NPPA awards and in 2008 received the National Magazine Award for this in-depth essay on the global Malaria epidemic.

John’s latest book, Island of the Spirits, an journalist/anthropologic look at Balinese culture documented over the five years he lived on the island, was published in November 2010 (http://www.islandofthespirits.com)

He has recently moved back to the United States and lives with this wife, Anastasia, and their three children on a farm in the Berkshires of western Massachusetts.

SamirDelic is following