Selma Bajrami

Selma Bajrami
Born (1980-07-04) 4 July 1980
Tuzla, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • media personality
Years active1997–present
Height165 cm (5 ft 5 in)
Spouses
Zoran Vučković
​
​
(m. 2003; div. 2004)​
    Mujo Musić
    ​
    ​
    (m. 2011; div. 2014)​
    Children1
    AwardsFull list
    Musical career
    Genres
    Instrument
    • Vocals
    Labels
    • Nimfa Sound
    • Grand Production
    • Hayat Production
    • City Records
    • IDJTunes
    Formerly ofIF
    Websiteselmabajrami.com
    Signature

    Selma Bajrami (pronounced [sělma bajrǎːmi]; born 4 July 1980) is a Bosnian singer. She began her music career by releasing her debut album Kad suza ne bude... (1998) at the age of 18. To date, Bajrami has released nine studio albums and is regarded as one of the most popular female singers from Bosnia and Herzegovina.[1]

    Throughout her career, Bajrami’s musical style has evolved significantly. She began with a distinctively Balkan folk-pop sound in the late 1990s, characterized by traditional instruments and emotive vocals. By the early 2000s, she incorporated more pronounced pop-folk elements, blending turbo-folk rhythms with contemporary pop influences, which helped her gain a wider audience across the former Yugoslavia.

    With the release of Kakvo tijelo Selma ima (2004), she introduced more provocative themes and dance-oriented tracks, solidifying her image as a bold and dynamic performer. The 2007 album Ostrvo tuge marked a shift towards a more polished pop production with traces of rock and balladic expressions, reflecting personal and emotional depth. In later years, especially throughout the 2010s, Bajrami experimented with modern pop, urban sounds, and collaborations with rappers and younger producers, keeping her music relevant to newer generations.

    Despite stylistic shifts, Bajrami maintained a distinctive vocal delivery marked by a powerful, emotive timbre, which remained her artistic signature across decades.

    Early life

    Bajrami was born in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of SFR Yugoslavia, to a Bosniak mother, Enesa (née Suljić; born 2 March 1960), from the village of Kuge, and a father, Fadil Bajrami (born 30 March 1957), of mixed Bosniak and Albanian heritage. Her paternal grandfather, Redžep Bajrami (8 September 1933 – 12 April 2013), was born in Gjilan (now in Kosovo) and later settled in Tuzla.

    She grew up in the nearby village of Mramor, where she spent the entirety of the Bosnian War (1992–1995). During this time, she began performing at local festivals and venues.[2] She has an older sister, Fahira (born 13 July 1977), and a younger brother, Enis (born 12 September 1984).

    In 1996, she returned to Tuzla and completed cosmetology school.

    Career

    1998–2003: Early Career and Regional Breakthrough

    Bajrami made her debut in 1998 with the album Kad suza ne bude..., released by the record label Nimfa Sound. Early in her career, she gained attention with hits such as Njemu osmijeh, meni suze, Šta će žena ta?, and Nije moja majka kriva.

    Shortly after her debut, Bajrami also became a member of the all-female pop group IF from Tuzla. Between 1999 and 2000, the group released three songs: Ne vjeruj muškarcima, Ne mogu bez tebe, and Ako se desi.[3]

    In 1999, she released her second studio album Ljubav si ubio gade, which brought her nationwide popularity in Bosnia and Herzegovina and established her as one of the most promising young performers. The album produced several hits, including Pijanico, Život liječi rane, Mrva hljeba, and the title track. The song Nikad od tebe čovjeka was written for her by acclaimed singer-songwriter Dino Merlin.

    Her third studio album, Revolucija, was released in June 2001. This marked her first appearance on the Serbian music scene, where she performed on TV Pink and Grand Production shows. The album was released by Nimfa Sound in Bosnia and Herzegovina and by Grand Production in Serbia. Saša Popović, director of Grand Production, introduced her on the Grand Show as the most popular singer from Bosnia and Herzegovina.[4] The album featured popular songs such as Svi ste vi isti, Otvori se, zemljo, and Oči zelene.[5]

    Her fourth studio album, Žena sa Balkana, was released in 2002 and was her final release with Nimfa Sound. The album included notable tracks such as Nana, Škorpija, and Žena sirena, the latter of which became one of her signature nicknames.[6]

    In 2003, Bajrami competed in the Bosnian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest. She finished in sixth place in the final with the song Zaljubljena.[7]

    2004–2008: Rise to Balkan Stardom

    After ending her contract with Nimfa Sound, Bajrami released her fifth studio album Kakvo tijelo Selma ima on 27 December 2004, under the Saraton and Song Zelex labels. A reissue was released in April 2005 by Hayat Production.[8] Songs such as the title track, Tijelo uz tijelo, and Kad iza sebe pogledam solidified Bajrami’s status as one of the leading pop-folk artists in the Balkans. On this album, Bajrami was credited as the composer of Divlji zov and Prva ljubav, and as the lyricist of Ljubavi jedina. Notably, in 2010, a demo version of the song Muška suza surfaced on YouTube, performed by Dragana Mirković.[9]

    The media reported that Selma was initially selected to represent Bosnia and Herzegovina at the Eurovision Song Contest with the song C’mon Boy. However, just days before the national selection, the song was withdrawn. The songwriter, Aleksandra Kovač, decided to keep the song for herself and later won an MTV award with it.[10]

    Bajrami’s sixth studio album, Ostrvo tuge, was released on 25 April 2007, by Grand Production and sold over 280,000 copies, making it her best-selling album to date.[11] The standout tracks included Ostrvo tuge, Promijeni se, Korak do nervnog sloma, and Lijepe žene. The video for the title track was shot in Skopje in late 2006. The album also featured a duet with Aca Lukas titled Kad se ne da, ne da se. The song Tako si hladan was written by Bajrami herself.

    From 26 October to 28 December 2008,[12] Bajrami competed in the second season of the talent show Zvijezde sa zvijezdama, where she and her partner, Enver Lugavić Kice, won the competition.[13]

    2009–2014: Sustained Success and Media Presence

    In July 2009, Bajrami released the single Đavolica featuring rapper Deda, followed by the duet Šta je od Boga, dobro je with Macedonian singer Elvir Mekić in November. The single Farmerice, along with its accompanying music video, premiered on 24 December 2009. In February 2010, she competed in Grand’s Axal III festival with the song Rukujmo se kao prijatelji.

    Her seventh studio album, Zakon sudbine, was released on 2 June 2010, marking her final release under Grand Production. The album sold over 100,000 copies and included hits like Voli me do bola, Bakšiš, and the title track.[14] The song Nemoj da se šališ was written by Bajrami herself.

    In January 2011, she released a reissue of Zakon sudbine via Hayat Production.[15] That same year, Hayat TV aired her reality show Voli me do bola, in which Selma searched for dancers and models for the music video of the title song, which was filmed in August.[16]

    On 19 December 2013, she released the single Nisam ti oprostila as a lead single from her eighth studio album Selma, released on 23 July 2014, through City Records and Hayat Production.[17][18] Notable tracks from the album include Tijelo bez duše, Nisam ti oprostila, and Samo tvoje oči.

    2015–2024: Artistic Evolution and Personal Projects

    On 9 October 2015, Bajrami released the duet Mlađe slađe with Enela Palavra via IDJ Tunes. The song quickly became a hit and has garnered over 15 million views on YouTube.

    In May 2016, she released single Zvjerka, whose TV performance on Zvezde Granda Specijal has accumulated over 33 million views on YouTube.[19]

    On 16 December 2016, she released the emotional single U zemlji krvi i meda, inspired by the tragic wartime love story of Boško and Admira, often referred to as the Romeo and Juliet of Sarajevo.[20]

    Bajrami compiled the singles she had released between 2015 and 2024 into a full-length album titled Embargo, which was officially released on August 30, 2024. She stated that the album had been in the making for ten years and represents a chapter of her life during that period.[21]

    2025–present: Upcoming Album and New Collaborations

    In 2025, Bajrami announced that she was working on her tenth studio album in collaboration with a new team of songwriters and producers.[22]

    Personal life

    Bajrami met her first husband, Zoran Vučković from Sarajevo, in March 2003 in the Croatian city of Makarska. They married six months later,[23] but the marriage ended in divorce in February 2004.[24] She met her second husband, Mujo Musić, in July 2011 during a performance at Modrac Lake near Lukavac.[25] They married on 22 December 2011 at Hotel Tuzla after a month-long engagement, and subsequently moved to Vienna, Austria.[26] The couple filed for divorce in October 2014.[27]

    Bajrami was about two months pregnant on her wedding day, and although the expected due date was 4 July 2012,[28][29] her 32nd birthday, she gave birth via caesarean section[30] to a son, Daris, on 11 July 2012 in Vienna.[31] She later stated that she does not celebrate her son’s birthday as it falls near the anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, out of respect for the victims.[32]

    On 23 December 2020, custody of Daris was granted to Bajrami’s former husband. She explained that during the COVID-19 pandemic she lacked legal representation, while her ex-husband filed multiple false claims against her. As she did not respond, the court interpreted this as consent resulting in his custody being awarded.[33] Bajrami has publicly discussed the limited contact with her son, stating that her ex-husband often prevents Daris from calling her. In June 2025, she shared a comment from Daris on TikTok, in which he expressed missing her despite the restrictions.[34]

    Selma lived in Tuzla before relocating to Sarajevo in 2005. From 2009 to 2012, she resided in the Bosmal City Center residential tower,[35] which drew considerable media attention at the time. She currently lives in Purkersdorf, a town near Vienna.[36]

    Philanthropy

    Beyond her music, Bajrami has frequently participated in humanitarian concerts and plihantropic actions, supporting those in need, especially in the Balkan region.

    Following the birth of her son in July 2012, she donated his umbilical cord stem cells to the children’s leukemia department at the hospital in Mödling, Austria, contributing to ongoing efforts in treating young patients battling this disease.

    In January 2016, Bajrami donated her performance fee and, together with the owner of the Matrix club, Fuad Jukić, arranged assistance for people in need in the town of Trnovac, Bosnia—a community facing economic difficulties and largely neglected by many institutions.[37]

    On February 2016, Selma received an invitation from Vienna’s Mayor, Michael Häupl, to attend a humanitarian reception organized by the Austrian government. Representing Bosnia and the surrounding countries, she was one of the few artists recognized for her humanitarian efforts. The event raised funds for a children’s hospital in Vienna, where young patients from Serbia and Bosnia receive treatment. Selma commented on the occasion: “It was an honor to attend such an important event, which is of great significance both for our countries and for the children receiving treatment in Vienna.”[38]

    Public image and controversies

    On 23 January 2009, TV Vogošća aired Selma’s music video for the song Nana at 7:10 PM, in which she plays a teacher handing out candies to children. Following the broadcast, the Communications Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina (CRA) issued a written warning to the local TV station, stating that the message of the music video calls into question the welfare and dignity of minors. [39]

    In May 2023, Selma visited Davor Dragičević, who had been protesting for over a month in front of the Prosecutor's Office of Bosnia and Herzegovina, demanding justice for the murder of his son David and the uncovering of a cover-up. With this gesture, Bajrami publicly expressed her support for the “Pravda za Davida” movement. The visit attracted public and media attention, sparking discussions about her social and political engagement.[40][41]

    In July 2023, after a concert at Kalemegdan in front of 10,000 people at the Dragi Bravo festival,[42] Selma performed at the Belgrade gay club “Musk,” which sparked debates in the public. While many praised her support of the LGBTQ community through this performance, others considered it controversial due to the conservative context of her usual audience. This was one of the rare occasions when a mainstream artist openly performed in an LGBT-specific venue in the region.[43]

    On 25 November 2023, a video surfaced of Bajrami performing the wedding song “Valle Kosovare” while making the “Double-Headed Eagle” hand gesture, a symbol of Albanian identity.[44] The video went viral in Serbian media, leading to a media backlash and criticism from figures such as Jovana Jeremić, Maja Nikolić, and Dragan J. Vučićević, among others.[45]

    On 22 January 2024, Bajrami was denied entry into Serbia upon landing in Belgrade from Vienna.[46][47] Serbian authorities cited “security concerns.” Shortly afterward, Serbian politician Aleksandar Vulin publicly stated that he had personally issued the ban.[48] In response, Bajrami appeared on N1, denying any animosity toward the Serbian people and emphasizing that many of her collaborators and friends are Serbian.[49] She stated that the gesture she made represented belonging to the Albanian people, not support for “Greater Albania,” as portrayed by some Serbian media outlets.[50]

    Bosnian politician Elmedin Konaković commented on the incident, calling Serbia’s actions “a black hole,”[51] and criticized Vulin for issuing bans based on personal or political disagreement.[52] After Konaković’s statement defending Bajrami, the situation escalated into a political dispute, and the media outlet N1 published the headline: “Selma caused a rift in the Bosnian state leadership.”[53]

    Later, Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated during a TV Pink news segment that Selma Bajrami and Severina were “haters of the Serbian people.”[54] However, in a subsequent appearance, he announced that both would be allowed to enter Serbia again.[55] Both artists later stated they would not return while Vučić remained in power.[56]

    In December 2024, Bajrami expressed public support for Serbian students who were protesting university conditions and demanding accountability after a tragic incident in Novi Sad, where the collapse of a roof structure killed 16 people.[57] Following her support for the Serbian anti-corruption protests, the Serbian tabloid Informer portrayed Bajrami as a supporter of the “Greater Albania” idea, claiming that her backing of the protests was actually a show of support for the Serbian opposition rather than for the students.[58] Bajrami responded on her X (formerly known as Twitter) profile, accusing Informer of poisoning the public and inciting ethnic hatred.[59]

    Discography

    Studio albums

    • Kad suza ne bude... (1998)
    • Ljubav si ubio gade (1999)
    • Revolucija (2001)
    • Žena sa Balkana (2002)
    • Kakvo tijelo Selma ima (2004)
    • Ostrvo tuge (2007)
    • Zakon sudbine (2010)
    • Selma (2014)
    • Embargo (2024)

    Non-album singles

    • 1997: “Pokaži put do neba” (guest appearance on Zijad Redžić’s song)
    • 1998: “Zar tebi da vjerujem” (guest appearance on Ramiz Redžepović’s song)
    • 1999: “Zabranjena ljubav” (guest appearance on Naser Bajrami’s song)
    • 1999: "Ne vjeruj muškarcima" (as a member of IF)
    • 2000: "Ne mogu bez tebe" (as a member of IF)
    • 2000: "Ako se desi" (as a member of IF)
    • 2003: "Zaljubljena"
    • 2005: "To vodu ne pije" (guest appearance on Amir Kazić Leo’s song)
    • 2006: "Gdje će ti duša" (guest appearance on Enes Begović’s song)

    Compilations

    • Najveći hitovi (2007)
    • The Best of Selma Bajrami (2011)

    Videography

    List of music videos, showing year released and directors
    Title Year Director(s)
    "Pijanico" 1999 Arthur
    "Život liječi rane" 1999 Arthur
    "Ljubav si ubio gade" 1999 Arthur
    "Moj golube" 1999 Arthur
    "Ne vjeruj muškarcima" 1999 Arthur
    "Ne mogu bez tebe" 2000 Arthur
    "Tako sam mlada" 2001 Arthur
    "Svi ste vi isti" 2001 Arthur
    "Nana" 2002 Arthur
    "Žena sirena" 2002 Arthur
    "Kakvo tijelo Selma ima" 2005 iCode Team
    "To vodu ne pije"
    (with Amir Kazić Leo)     		2005 Hayat Production
    "Tijelo uz tijelo" 2005 Gotiva Production
    "Ostrvo tuge" 2007 Dejan Milićević
    "Promijeni se" 2007 Dejan Milićević
    "Šta je od Boga, dobro je"
    (with Elvir Mekić)     		2009 Dejan Milićević
    "Farmerice" 2009 Gotiva Production
    "Voli me do bola" 2011 Hayat Production
    "Bakšiš" 2011 Dejan Milićević
    "Nisam ti oprostila" 2013 Dejan Milićević
    "Tijelo bez duše" 2014 Dejan Milićević
    "Mlađe slađe"
    (with Enela Palavra)     		2015 IDJVideos
    "Zvjerka" 2016 Avik Shanic
    "U zemlji krvi i meda" 2016 Dejan Milićević
    "Incidentno" 2017 TropicalLifeIsFun
    "Rizik" 2018 Imperia videos
    "Lažni gospodin" 2019 Dejan Milićević
    "Neka gori ova noć"
    (with Belmin Malkić)     		2021 TropicalLifeIsFun
    "Maska" 2022 xVisual
    "Harem" 2023 Dejan Milićević
    "Dama" 2024 Haris Dubica

    Filmography

    Filmography of Selma Bajrami
    Year Title Role Genre Notes
    2003 BH Eurosong Herself Television Placed 6th in the final.[60]
    2008 Zvijezde sa zvijezdama Season 2, contestant.

    Won first place with Kice.[61]

    2011 Voli me do bola Star of the show. [62]

    Awards and nominations

    Awards and nominations of Selma Bajrami
    Award Year Category Nominee/Work Result Ref.
    Večernje novine 1999 For the advancement of musical creativity and success in 1998 Herself Won
    Bečki Oskar popularnosti 2001 Female Singer of the Year Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2003 Music Personality of the Year Herself Won [63]
    Zlatni mikrofon 2003 Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    Viktor & Viktorija 2003 Most Listened Singer from Bosnia and Herzegovina Herself Won
    MPX 2004 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    Oskar popularnosti 2005 Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    NTV 101 2005 Singer of the Year Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2005 Female Singer of the Year Herself Won [64]
    Oskar popularnosti 2006 Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2007 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2008 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won [65]
    BH muzički Oskar 2009 Female Singer of the Year and Female Singer of the Decade Herself Won
    NTV 101 2009 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    Montefolk 2010 Oscar of Popularity Herself Won
    Oskar popularnosti 2010 Duet of the Year "Šta je od Boga, dobro je" Won
    NTV 101 2010 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2011 Female Singer of the Year and Female Singer of the Decade Herself Won
    BH muzički Oskar 2011 Summer Hit "Voli me do bola" Won
    Oskar popularnosti 2020 Female Folk Singer of the Year Herself Won

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    50. ^ https://radiosarajevo.ba/metromahala/ja-mislim/dragan-bursac-selma-bajrami-srpski-neprijatelj-broj-1/569133
    51. ^ https://faktor.ba/bosna-i-hercegovina/aktuelno/konakovic-to-sto-rade-selmi-bajrami-stavlja-srbiju-u-crnu-rupu-remete-odnose-drzava-pozivam-vucica-i-dacica/178256
    52. ^ https://n1info.ba/vijesti/konakovic-za-jadni-rezim-srbije-severina-i-selma-bajrami-su-nacionalna-prijetnja-a-istina-o-srebrenici-nocna-mora/
    53. ^ https://n1info.ba/vijesti/selma-bajrami-posvadjala-drzavni-vrh-bih-cvijanoviceva-ostro-o-konakovicu/
    54. ^ https://www.klix.ba/magazin/showbiz/selma-bajrami-odgovorila-vucicu-ne-mogu-da-mrzim-srbe-ponosna-sam-sto-su-u-bih-svi-dobrodosli/240828098
    55. ^ https://n1info.ba/vijesti/vucic-o-severini-njeno-zadrzavanje-je-nepotrebno-pustite-i-nju-i-selmu-bajrami/
    56. ^ https://www.politico.eu/article/croatia-popstar-serbia-leader-aleksandar-vucic-leader/
    57. ^ https://imperij.com/aktualno/selma-bajrami-podrzava-studente-u-srbiji/
    58. ^ https://informer.rs/politika/vesti/973962/protesti-u-beogradu-slavija-protest
    59. ^ https://www.slobodna-bosna.ba/vijest/391816/selma_bajrami_odgovorila_na_lazi_vuchicevih_medija_dokle_ce_informer_da_truje_narod_svojim_lazima_i_huskanjem_na_nacionalnoj_osnovi.html#google_vignette
    60. ^ https://eurovisionworld.com/national/bosnia-herzegovina/bh-eurosong-2003/selma-bajrami-zaljubljena
    61. ^ https://www.balkaniyum.tv/bih/vijesti/28068.shtml
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    63. ^ https://www.bosnjaci.net/print.php?pid=17665
    64. ^ https://bhstring.net/tuzlauslikama/tuzlarije/viewnewnewsb.php?id=9030
    65. ^ https://bhstring.net/tuzlauslikama/tuzlarije/viewnewnewsc.php?id=21533
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