Although short-lived, the band is notable as one of the pioneers of the Yugoslav progressive and psychedelic rock scenes and for being formed by later-prominent musicians Nebojša Ignjatović and Robert Nemeček.

[1] Dogovor iz 1804. was one of the first Yugoslav bands to move away from beat and rhythm and blues towards a more progressive sound with influences of music from various cultures.

[1] The band recorded the songs "Krug" ("The Circle"), "Vetar" ("The Wind"), "S one strane oblika" ("On the Other Side of Shapes"), today available on YouTube, but never officially released.

[1] After the group disbanded, Robert Nemeček moved to Džentlmeni, and in 1972 was among the forming members of the progressive/hard rock band Pop Mašina, with which he achieved large popularity.

[1] He wrote five books: Da li su rotkvice male crvene životinje (Are Radishes Little Red Animals), Uputstvo za ponašanje građana u II svetskom ratu (Manual for the Behavior of Citizens during World War II), Zašto umiru kan-kan igračice (Why Do Can-can Dancers Die), Kako se čita ovaj tekst (How to Read This Text), and Manifest snobizma (Snobbism Manifesto).