Ljubljana–Zagreb–Beograd is a live album by the Slovenian industrial group Laibach, released on 7 June 1993 by the label Grey Area. The album was recorded in 1982, during the band's first tour, with the majority of tracks captured at performances in Ljubljana (Slovenia), Zagreb (Croatia), and Beograd (Belgrade, Serbia) — the three capital cities of the former Yugoslav republics from which the album takes its name.
The album is predominantly live, though it also includes some studio recordings. Its total length is 69 minutes and 38 seconds. The cover art features Tomaž Hostnik, the band's original vocalist who died by suicide in 1982; the blood depicted on the cover resulted from a bottle thrown at him during a show on that same tour.
Track listing:
- "Intro" (live) – 0:32
- "Unsere Geschichte" (live) – 1:08
- "Rdeči molk (Red Silence)" (live) – 1:46
- "Siemens" – 6:14
- "Smrt za smrt (Death for Death)" (live) – 3:26
- "Država (The State)" (live) – 6:13
- "Zavedali so se — Poparjen je odšel I (They Have Been Aware — Scalded He Left I)" (live) – 1:52
- "Delo in disciplina (Work and Discipline)" (live) – 3:51
- "Tito-Tito" (live) – 2:12
- "Ostati zvesti naši preteklošti — Poparjen je odšel II (To Stay Faithful To Our Past — Scalded He Left II)" (live) – 3:25
- "Tovarna C19 (Factory C19)" (live) – 2:06
- "STT (Machine Factory Trbovlje)" (live) – 0:31
- "Sveti Urh (Saint Urch)" (live) – 2:01
- "Država (The State)" (Studio Version) – 4:52
- "Cari amici soldati / Jaruzelski / Država / Svoboda (Dear Soldier Friends / Jaruzelski / The State / Freedom)" – 29:29
The album is part of Laibach's early discography and captures the raw, confrontational industrial sound that characterized the band's initial performances in the early 1980s, during the era of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
