Dža ili Bu initially performed punk rock, but during the years incorporated elements of other genres into their sound, maintaining politically and socially provocative lyrical style throughout their whole career.

[1] During the same year, the band recorded a two-song demo, featuring the tracks "Mamin nov usisivač" ("Mama's New Vacuum Cleaner") and "Crveno" ("Red").

[3] With the witty sticker "Pobednici Splita '91" ("Winners of the 1991 Split Festival") on the album cover, the album presented the band's guitar-driven songs with social and ironic lyrics, like "Živeo Staljin i svetska revolucija" ("Long Live Stalin and the World Revolution"), "Kraljica pica parka" ("Pussy Park Queen") and "Pobeda i poraz" ("Victory and Defeat").

[1] In 1993, the band released the album Spremanje ribljeg gulaša zahteva visoku koncentraciju (Preparing a Fisherman's Soup Takes High Concentration).

[4] On the album, the band demonstrated various musical influences, including AC/DC, ZZ Top and Red Hot Chili Peppers,[5] with the lyrics inspired by the fall of socialism, similar to the ones found on the debut album,[5] in the songs like "Drug Tito se krije u pećini" ("Comrade Tito Is Hiding in a Cave"), "Velika svetska zavera" ("A Major World Conspiracy") and "Drugovi" ("Comrades").

[5] The songs "Zanimljiva geografija" ("Interesting Geography"), "Neki drugi grad" ("Some Other City"), "Uradi sam" ("Do It Yourself"), "Večna lovišta" ("Eternal Hunting Ground") and "Ustani i kreni" ("Stand Up and Go") were inspired by the political situation in the country, the latter two becoming hits.

[5] After the album release, in the summer of 1996, guitarist Goran Majkić left the band, first serving the Yugoslav army and then moving to the United States, where he got a master's degree at the NASA Center for Autonomous Control Engineering.

[5] The new lineup recorded the album Kao da ničeg nije ni bilo (Like Nothing Ever Happened), produced by Igor Borojević, in late 1997.

[5] On the album appeared the cover version of The Undertones single "Teenage Kicks", with lyrics in Serbian language and entitled "Pas koji hoda sam" ("A Dog that Walks Alone").

[5] In 2003, the band was reformed in the lineup which, beside Simeunović, Milojević and Panić, featured keyboardist Stevan Đorđević and bass guitarist Vladimir Markoš.

The album brought a heavier sound, mainly influenced by industrial music and nu metal, especially in the politically inspired songs "Metak" ("Bullet"), "Rasprodaja" ("Sellout") and "Silikonska dolina" ("Silicon Valley"), and the rebellious "Alien" and "Zid" ("The Wall").

[10] The band celebrated their 25th anniversary with a live performance on the 2012 Vračar Rocks Festival, featuring guest appearance by the original bassist Duško Milojević,[11] and with the release of the compilation album Dobre stvari (Good Stuff) for free download via MTV Serbia official website.

Dejan Milojević stated for the media that the Center's management informed him the concert has to be cancelled because of technical problems, but that he and the rest of the band are convinced the real reason is the song "Diktatore".

The list was published in the book Kako (ni)je propao rokenrol u Srbiji (How Rock 'n' Roll in Serbia (Didn't) Came to an End).