Bel Tempo (Serbian Cyrillic: Бел Темпо, transliteration for Belle Tempo, Italian for Nice Weather) was a Serbian and Yugoslav musical duo formed in Belgrade in 1986 and consisting of siblings Vladimir Petričević (guitar, keyboards and vocals) and Suzana Petričević (vocals).

[1] She had her singing debut on Momčilo Bajagić's 1984 album Pozitivna geografija, with her guest appearance in the song "Papaline" ("Bristlings").

[1] The album also featured the song "Zašto ne smem da te ljubim" ("Why I Can Not Kiss You"), a cover of a Hungarian romance.

[1] Bel Tempo was produced by Vladimir Racković (former leader of the acoustic rock band Odiseja),[1] and featured Nenad Stefanović "Japanac" on bass guitar, Alekandar Ralev on keyboards, and Papa Nik on percussion.

[1] The album featured Saša Lokner on keyboards, Aleksandar Jelić on bass guitar, Nenad Petrović on saxophone, and other musicians.

[1] After the album was released, Bel Tempo ended their activity,[1] largely due to Suzana's pregnancy and the ongoing Yugoslav Civil War.

[1] Following Bel Tempo's 1996 reunion, Vladimir wrote the songs "Budi mi drug" ("Be My Friend") and "Jedna pesma koju volim" ("A Song that I Love") for Marina Perazić's 1998 album Ista kao more (The Same as the Sea)[3] and turned towards composing music for television, theatre and film.