[1] It was followed by the albums Iz unutrašnjeg džepa (From the Inner Pocket), released in 1985, and Bilja, released in 1994, featuring songs written by a number prominent musicians and songwriters from the Yugoslav rock scene, including Kornelije Kovač, Srđan Šaper, Nebojša Krstić, Momčilo Bajagić, Žika Milenković, Dušan Mihajlović "Spira", Radoman Kanjevac, Bata Zlatković, and Nikola Čuturilo.

[1] In 1990 she released the children's music album Loptom do zvezda (With a Ball to the Stars), featuring songs from the TV show Srećan put u XXI vek (Safe Trip to the 21st Century).

[1] Krstić turned to ethnic music with her 2000 album Bistrik (a word play which could be roughly translated as Area of Clean Water), produced by Ljuba Ninković and featuring covers of traditional songs from Serbia, Romania, North Macedonia and Hungary.

[1] In 2003, Krstić released the album Zapisi (Inscriptions), featuring songs originally written for Zdravko Šotra's 2002 film Zona Zamfirova and Boško Buha Theatre play Šargor, directed by Milan Karadžić.

[3] The album was recorded with new members of the Bistrik Orchestra: Ninković and Isaković were replaced by Krstić's former bandmates from Suncokret Nenad Božić and Bata Božanić respectively, and the group was joined by backing vocalist Nevenka Radonić.

[3] In 2008, the band released the video album Bilja Krstić i Bistrik Orchestra – LIVE, with the recording of their concert held in Belgrade's Terazije Theatre on 27 November 2007.

[3] In 2023 they released the album Biljur (Crystal) through Croatia Records, featuring covers of traditional songs with the topic of women's struggle for the freedom of choice.

[3] Bilja Krstić worked with Tenores di Bitti "Mialinu Pira", David D`Or, Marta Sebestyen, Yanka Rupkina, Amira Medunjanin, Tamara Obrovac, Bojan Zulfikarpašić, Vlatko Stefanovski, Nenad Vasilić, Magda Dourado Pucci, Vasko Atanasovski, Vlado Kreslin, Bora Dugić, Boban Marković and Marko Marković and others.