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Jelena Pavicevic (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелена Карлеуша; born 17 August 1978) is a Serbian singer and media personality. Born and raised in Belgrade, Karleuša rose to prominence upon the release of her debut album Ogledalce in 1995, which was succeeded by five more records released in quick succession to moderate success.

Jelena Pavicevic
Јелена Карлеуша
Karleuša at the 2017 Belgrade Pride
Born (1978-08-17) 17 August 1978 (age 44)
Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia
Other names
Occupation
  • Singer
Years active1995–
Spouse(s)
Bojan Karić
​
​
(m. 2004; div. 2005)​

​
​
(m. 2008; sep. 2022)​
Children2
Musical career
Genres
  • Pop-folk
  • pop
Instrument(s)Vocal
Labels
  • Diskos
  • PGP-RTS
  • Grand
  • BK Sound
  • Heaven
  • City

In 2002, she achieved further acclaim by collaborating with Greek label Heaven Music on the album Samo za tvoje oči. Following the success of her subsequent releases, Magija (2005) and JK Revolution (2008), in May 2010, Karleuša held a concert in the Belgrade Arena, titled All About Diva Show, in front of 15,000 fans. Her tenth electropop-oriented album Diva was released in 2012. It was promoted with Viva La Diva Show at the Belgrade's Ušće Park in June 2013, to reported 40,000 people. Between 2015 and 2021, Karleuša also served as a judge and mentor on the popular televised singing competition Zvezde Granda.

In addition to her music career, Karleuša has received significant media coverage and has attracted controversy on the behalf of her outspoken views, often-edgy appearance and personal life.[2][3] She has also developed a reputation for having disputes with other public figures.[4] Karleuša amassed significant social media following, being the second most-followed person from Serbia on Instagram.[5]


Early life


Jelena Karleuša was born on 17 August 1978 in Belgrade, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia. She is the only child to Slovenian-born journalist and radio host, Divna (1958-2019),[6] and Belgrade-born police Capitan, Dragan Karleuša (1947).[7][8] She stated that her maternal great-grandmother was an Austrian countess who has a street in Graz named after her,[9][10] which was, however, denied by the Austrian media and the City of Graz.[11]

Karleuša grew-up in the Fontana neighborhood of New Belgrade, where she lived with her mother after her parents had divorced. She attended Zemun Gymnasium, but eventually graduated from the New Belgrade's High School of Tourism.[12] According to Karleuša, she also attended music school and played the flute as a child.[12] She cited Lepa Brena as one of her main musical influences growing up.[12]


Career



1995-2000: Career beginnings


At sixteen years of age, Karleuša made her recording debut with the financial help from singer Dragana Mirković.[13] Her first album, Ogledalce (Little Mirror), was released on 24 April 1995 by Diskos in 100,000 copies. She made her first performance the same year at the annual Poselo 202 manifestation, which was organized by her mother Divna Karleuša.[14] Her sophomore album, Ženite se momci (Guys, Get Married), was released the following year under PGP-RTS.

Her next two albums - Veštice, vile (Witches, Fairies, 1997) and Jelena (1998), were released through ZaM. These records spawned popular songs like "Ko ovu dramu režira" (Who Directs this Drama), "Jelena" and "Žene vole dijamante" (Women Love Diamonds), written by Marina Tucaković who wrote some of greatest hits. The latter song covered "Şımarık" by the Turkish singer Tarkan. In 1999, she released her only album for Grand Production, under the title Gili, gili (Tickle, Tickle), which was sold in 250,000 copies.[15]


2001-2010: Samo za tvoje oči, Magija, JK Revolution and All About Diva


In January 2001, Karleuša released her sixth album Za svoje godine (For My Own Years) under Best Records. It was promoted with a music video for the song "Ludača" (Madwoman).

In December 2002, her studio album Samo za tvoje oči (For Your Eyes Only) was released under BK Sound in Serbia and Montenegro.[16] The album was created in collaboration with Greek label Heaven Music. The R&B-influenced songs were written by Phoebus and Marina Tucaković, while the back vocals were sang by Toše Proeski.[17] She was also supposed to release an extended play in English with Heaven Music for international market, which was praised by Serbian magazine NIN, describing her as the "best Serbian export product".[16] Eventually, Karleuša terminated the four-year contract with the Greek label. In April the following year, Karleuša performed a medley from Samo za tvoje oči at the 2003 Beovizija music festival, where she received the award for the "Foreign break-through".

In February 2004, Karleuša competed at the 2004 Beovizija with "Moli me" (Beg Me) in order to represent Serbia and Montenegro at the Eurovision Song Contest. Based on the jury's votes, she was placed 11th. Despite receiving bad critiques for her vocal delivery, Karleuša was complimented for her stage performance.[18] Her subsequent album Magija (Magic) was released in February 2005 under City Records. It was promoted with two music videos for the songs "Slatka mala" (Cutie) and "Upravo ostavljena" (Just Broken Up With), which generated controversy with conservative and religious groups for respectively featuring scenes with drag queens and Karleuša crucified.[19]

In February 2008, Karleuša released JK Revolution, which was sold in 280,000 copies.[20] However, despite its commercial success, the album's promotion was also followed with several controversies. Karleuša faced public scrutiny for the infamous studio session of the lead single "Tihi ubica" (Silent Killer), which had been leaked to the public and provoked discussion about her vocal abilities.[19] Subsequently, the music video for the song, which was filmed in the historical Karlovci Gymnasium, started a petition from its professors, students and their parents to ban the video in order to protect their school's "reputation".[21] Serbian magazine Vreme, however, commented on the situation as an example of "false morality", stating that the music video does not contain anything worthy of censorship.[21]

In March 2009, she entered the third season of Big Brother VIP as a guest for a day. In July, Karleuša released a compilation album, titled The Diamond Collection, featuring thirty five songs. She also dropped her single "Insomnia" in December, which covered a Bollywood song from the movie Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi. The electro-infused single was downloaded over a million times for free from Karleuša's official website.[22] Furthermore, the song's visual became one of the first Serbian music videos to go viral on YouTube.[22]

On May 10 the following year, she held her first big concert at the Belgrade Arena under the name All About Diva Show.[23] The live show, which was conceptually divided into three sections, attracted around 15,000 people.[23] In November, she released the live album and the DVD from the concert, which was two years later, upon the release of her next album, certified platinum by the label. During the same year, Karleuša also landed a column in the daily newspaper Kurir, which attracted significant attention for her support for the LGBT community in Serbia after the first Belgrade Pride, but also for her outspoken comments on public figures such as Svetlana Ceca Ražnatović and Dragan Marković Palma.[19]


2011-2020: Diva, Viva La Diva and Zvezde Granda


Her tenth album Diva was released on 11 June 2012, after being postponed several times. It was preceded by three singles - "Insomnia" (2009), "Muškarac koji mrzi žene" (Man Who Hates Women) and "Nova religija" (New Religion, 2011). The album saw commercial success, becoming one of the fastest-selling albums by a Serbian artist.[24] Diva also marked a significant departure from her previous pop-folk releases, as it comprises dance-pop and electropop songs with hip-hop and R&B influences. The album was promoted with two music videos - "Krimi rad" (Criminal Work) featuring Techa and "So" (Salt) featuring Nesh, released in July and September 2012, respectively.

Karleuša announced her second Belgrade concert for 15 June 2013 in Ušće park, under the title Viva la Diva Show. The live show began after over an hour of delay due to technical issues regarding video and audio production, which continued throughout the show.[25] Nevertheless, Karleuša managed to perform all of the songs. According to her management, Viva La Diva Show attracted 40,000 people.[26] Afterwards, she faced heavy criticism from the media because of which she eventually decided to take a break from public.

In 2015, Karleuša ended her hiatus by becoming a judge, and later a mentor, on the reality competition Zvezde Granda.[27] In 2016, she made a guest performance at Vodafone Park in Istanbul after her husband's team, Besiktas J.K. had won the national championship.[28] The following June, she presented her first releases since 2013 - "Bankina" (Hard Shoulder) and "Ostavljam te" (I'm Leaving You), two duets featuring Aca Lukas and Azis, respectively. The songs were performed on the live finale of Zvezde Granda.

In late January 2019, Karleuša performed "LaJK" (Like) featuring Serbian rapper Gazda Paja at the 2019 Music Awards Ceremony.[29] During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, she announced her online concert via Serbian music service YouBox, which took place on May 24.[30] The live stream performance attracted more than 200,000 viewers.[31] On stage Karleuša was also joined by the girl-group Hurricane, who were supposed to represent Serbia on the Eurovision Song Contest that year, and singer Milica Pavlović.[32]


2021-present: Upcoming album


In September 2021, she announced her decision to quit Zvezde Granda after serving as a judge for five consecutive seasons.[33] For the New Year's Eve, Karleuša performed alongside Marija Šerifović and Sara Jo in front of the National Assembly of Serbia to the estimated crowd of up to 50,000 people.[34] In October 2022, she made her runway debut at the Steve Madden fashion show in Belgrade, organized by Fashion Company.[35]


In the media



Public image


Karleuša has received polarizing public perception due to her "provocative" work and outspoken views, and was therefore described as the "Madonna of the Balkans" and "Lady Gaga of Serbia" by Focus and W magazine, respectively.[36][37] In a 2005 public survey in Serbia, Karleuša was cited as one of the most disliked public personalities alongside the likes of Slobodan Milošević and Madeleine Albright.[3] In 2013, on the other hand, as a part of the public survey executed by the Culture Development Institute, she was cited as the biggest influence of Serbian youth after Novak Djokovic.[38]

In 2019, Karleuša served as the subject of a master's degree paper titled Celebrity Diplomacy in the former Yugoslavia: The Case of Jelena Karleuša at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Political Science.[39] Furthermore, the title of her song "Sodoma i Gomora" (Sodom and Gomorrah) appeared as a question on the standardized test for admission to the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Niš in 2012.[40]

Karleuša has been noted for supporting various causes during her career. Following the 2014 Southeast Europe floods, she supplied Serbian shelters with basic necessities for three consecutive days.[41] Also that year, Karleuša and her husband were amongst the few regional celebrities who financially contributed to ALS research after participating in the ice bucket challenge.[42] In 2015 she performed at Donna Ares' charity concert for victims of cancer in Zetra Olympic Hall, Sarajevo.[43] In December 2018, Karleuša donated 100,000 RSD to VK Partizan for pool-heating during winter seasons.[44] Moreover, Karleuša has been regarded as a gay icon due to the fact that she was one of the first figures to publicly support LGBT rights in Serbia.[45] On September 17, 2017, during the annual Belgrade Pride she received the honorable title of 'pride's godmother'.[46] Also vocal on the topic of animal rights,[47] she collaborated with PETA on their anti-fur campaign in July 2018.[48]

Recognized as a "style icon", Karleuša has acquired significant local, as well as foreign, recognition through her fashion sense.[49][50][51] In 2015, Karleuša saw international attention after she had accused Kim Kardashian, and then Beyoncé, of copying her fashion style and thus was featured on The Wendy Williams Show, among many other international media outlets.[52][53] The following year, Jelena's style was praised by Kardashian in her Woman Crush Wednesday column, claiming that she heard of Karleuša only after the media allegations.[54]

At the beginning of 2016, she had another international media incident when the 2015 Academy Award-winning documentary about Amy Winehouse falsely used unlicensed scenes from Jelena's 2013 concert as ones of Winehouse's last Belgrade show. Karleuša initially planned to settle lawsuits against the creators for copyright infringement, but eventually gave up due to respect of the late singer.[55]


Censorship


Following her performance at the Beovizija music festival in February 2004, Karleuša was banned from the public broadcaster in Serbia, RTS, by its director, Aleksandar Tijanić. The reason for this decision, according to Karleuša, was due to the fact that her appearance and music were deemed "inappropriate" by Tijanić.[56] In September 2016, it was reported that Karleuša would appear on RTS for the first time in over a decade to guest on a talk show about fashion, called Lice i potpetice, which broadcast in March 2017.[57][56]

In 2013, Karleuša also became blacklisted on Serbian TV network Pink after an argument with its owner, Željko Mitrović.[58][59] In this case she also lost her recording contract with City Records, which is also owned by Mitrović. In late 2018, Karleuša returned to Pink by making several television appearances, but was subsequently banned once again after another altercation with Mitrović. This time, the argument initiated after reporters working for Pink had continuously filmed Karleuša at her mother's grave to her disapproval.[56]


Personal life


On 23 September 2004, Karleuša married the nephew of the Serbian businessman Bogoljub Karić, Bojan Karić.[60] Their marriage was ended in March the following year.[61][60]

In June 2006, Karleuša started dating Serbian footballer Duško Tošić. The couple was eventually married two years later on 28 June 2008.[61] They have two daughters: Atina (b. 2008) and Nika (b. 2009), both born on 7 September by Caesarean section. On 5 July 2022, Karleuša confirmed via her Instagram profile that Tošić and her would be separating after 14 years of marriage.[62] She further stated that they mutually agreed that she receives the custody over their daughters.[62]

Karleuša identifies as an atheist.[63] She has also been vegetarian since 2016, and stated that she would like to go fully vegan.[64]



In 2010, Serbian singer Svetlana "Ceca" Ražnatović began a legal action against Karleuša for defamation after she had addressed Ražnatović in an open letter via Facebook, accusing her of maintaining close ties with the Zemun clan through her late husband, Željko Ražnatović, and of being involved in the 1999 assassination of Karleuša's then-boyfriend, Zoran Davidović, who was also connected with crime.[65] Furthermore, she addressed the rumors of Ceca purposely creating bad publicity for Karleuša through her acquaintances in the media and show business.[65] In February 2017, Svetlana Ražnatović claimed victory over Karleuša, who was fined with €650 and ordered to cover Ceca's €900 court expenses.[66]

On 10 April 2018, she was interrogated under suspicion of spreading panic amidst national measles epidemic, after she had publicly advocated for the freedom of choice when it comes to MMR vaccination.[67] Karleuša explained that she based her views on personal experience with one of her daughters, who, according to her, had a bad reaction following the vaccination.[68] While publicly receiving her COVID-19 vaccine in May 2021, Karleuša accentuated that she is not "anti-vax" and encouraged Serbian people to also get the vaccine.[69][70]

At the beginning of 2019, Serbian media started accusing Karleuša of having an affair with Bosnian footballer Ognjen Vranješ, which she firmly denied.[71] The scandal subsequently erupted when nude photos of her started circulating the web and were eventually placed on the cover of every daily tabloid in Serbia.[72] On January 14, Karleuša took to Twitter, claiming that the majority of the photos had been edited, while the rest had been stolen from her cell phone.[73][74] Her Twitter account also got suspended after she had posted private nude photo's of Vranješ, which, according to her, she received from a female singer who was involved with him.[75] Between January and February 2019, Karleuša made 110 front page headlines of the daily newspapers, where she was featured in mostly negative content, which was in reference to her private life.[76] Serbian Press Council publicly condemned tabloids for violating Serbian Codex of journalism, citing this incident as a prime example of the downfall of Serbian media scene in recent years.[77] The State Secretary of the Ministry of Culture and Information, Aleksandar Gajović, declared on January 16 that the Ministry would submit infringement reports against Serbian tabloids Kurir, Informer, Alo! and Srpski telegraf for their sexually explicit front pages.[78] The Commissioner for the Protection of Equality, Brankica Janković, stated that tabloids continued breaking the Codex of journalism by promoting "belittling and insulting" content as well as gender stereotypes in spite of reprimands from the Ministry.[79] Karleuša herself stated that she had initiated over 140 charges against Vranješ and mentioned newspapers for defamation and that all the proceeds from the lawsuits would go to charity.[80]

In January 2022, Karleuša's husband, Duško Tošić, received a 30 day restriction order under suspicion of domestic abuse following her report on the Christmas Day according to Julian calendar.[81][82] According to the media, this was the second time Karleuša reported Tošić for physical assault, with first being in March 2020.[83] In both cases she decided not to press charges against her husband.[84]


Discography


Main article: Jelena Karleuša discography
Studio albums
Non-album singles

Awards and nominations


Award Year Category Nominee/work Result Ref.
Oskar Popularnosti 1999 Album of the Year Gili, gili Won
2001 Performer of the year Herself Won
2004 Female Performer of the Year Won
2005 Album of the Year Magija Won
2008 JK Revolution Won
GayEcho Award 2010 Gay Icon Herself Awarded [85]
Oskar Popularnosti 2011 Female Folk Singer of the Year Nominated1 [86]
Music Awards Ceremony 2019 Collaboration of the Year "Bankina" (feat. Aca Lukas) Won [87]
2020 Trap Collaboration of the Year "LaJK" (feat. Gazda Paja) Won
  1. ^ Karleuša asked her fans purposely not to vote for her, because in her opinion she can't be labelled as 'folk' singer.[88]

See also



References


  1. "Diva dala odgovor na pitanje koje sve zanima, gde je Jelena Karleuša u filmu o najvećoj balksanskoj zvezdi, Lepoj Breni" (in Serbian). Story.rs.
  2. Dedakin, I. "Karleuša od ljubavi do mržnje s političarima: Možda i Boška zavoli kao Vučića". Nova.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  3. Golubović, L. "„Imam IQ preko 150, pevala sam u operi, prababa mi je austrijska grofica"". Nova.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 19 October 2022.
  4. Jovanović, V. "Kad nema argumente, ona vređa: Najniži udarci Jelene Karleuše". Nova.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 23 October 2022.
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  51. "Karleuša u prvom redu Versace revije u Milanu" (in Serbian). Tracara.com. February 2018.
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  55. "World-class scandal: In a documentary about Amy Winehouse used videos were stolen from the concert of a Serbian singer". Telegraf.rs. 2015.
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  63. "Ateista sam. Ne verujem u Boga. Videh mnogo zla u njegovo ime. Verujem u ljude. [...]". Facebook. 7 January 2014. Retrieved 19 October 2022.
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На других языках

[de] Jelena Karleuša

Jelena Karleuša Tošić (serbisch-kyrillisch Јелена Карлеуша Тошић, auch als JK bekannt; * 17. August 1978 in Belgrad, SFR Jugoslawien) ist eine serbische Popsängerin mit Einflüssen von Dance, R&B und House sowie Influencerin und Medienpersönlichkeit. Sie ist die Tochter der 2019 verstorbenen Fernsehmoderatorin Divna Karleuša und des Polizeibeamten Dragan Karleuša.
- [en] Jelena Karleuša

[es] Jelena Karleuša

Jelena Karleuša (en serbio: Јелена Карлеуша), también conocida como JK, nació el 17 de agosto de 1978 en Belgrado, Yugoslavia, y es una cantante de pop serbia. Desde su incursión en la industria musical en 1995, Karleuša ha lanzado diez álbumes de estudio y es considerada, junto a Svetlana Ražnatović, la "Reina del turbo-folk" serbio.

[ru] Карлеуша, Елена

Елена Карлеуша-Тошич (серб. Jelena Karleuša Tošić / Јелена Карлеуша Тошић; род. 17 августа 1978, Белград, СР Сербия, Югославия) — сербская поп-фолк-певица, выступающая под псевдонимами JK и Елена Карлеуша (Карлеуша — её девичья фамилия); телеведущая и модельер. Одна из самых популярных певиц Юго-Восточной Европы, стала известной после турбо-фолк-альбома Ogledalce (1995 года).


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