Igra Staklenih Perli

In 2011, the band reunited for two concerts, after which Nikodijević and Vuković recorded an album with a group of younger musicians under the name Igra Staklenih Perli The Next Generation.

The band was formed in 1976 by old school friends, Zoran Lakić "Švaba" (keyboards) Vojkan Rakić (guitar) and Predrag Vuković (percussion).

[1] The band chose their name after Hermann Hesse's book The Glass Bead Game[2] and were musically influenced by early Pink Floyd, Can, Tangerine Dream, Hawkwind and Jimi Hendrix.

[3] Their appearance at the Belgrade Faculty of Dental Medicine was bootlegged by Cvetić on a simple tape recorder for his personal archive.

[3][4] The album featured female vocalist Dragana Šarić, who would later start a successful solo career under the name Bebi Dol.

[3] The band was originally formed to appear in the avant-garde play Alisa u zemlji čuda (Alice in Wonderland), directed by Ištvan Lalić.

[3] In 1987, Nikodijević moved to New York, where he formed the band Go Ask Alice with a group of local musicians, and later he started White Rabbit CVLT project with former Luna and Pekinška Patka guitarist Zoran "Bale" Bulatović.

[3] In 1999, White Rabbit CVLT self-released the album ...And the Gods Made Wars, thematically inspired by the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

[3] After the album recording, Nikodijević and Bulatović formed the band Collateral Damage with former Ekatarina Velika drummer Ivan Fece "Firchie", former Električni Orgazam keyboardist Ljubomir Đukić and former Bezobrazno Zeleno guitarist Vojislav Bešić "Beške".

[8] After two concerts in Belgrade club Žica, Draško Nikodijević, Predrag Vuković and Ivan Stanković continued to work under the name Igra Staklenih Perli The Next Generation, with Vlada Funtek on drums and Spomenka Milić on vocals and keyboards.

[9] The album, produced by Dušan Kojić "Koja" (of Disciplina Kičme) and recorded by Boris Mladenović (of Jarboli, Veliki Prezir and Sila), featured guest appearances by Dejan Utvar on drums and Ljubomir Đukić of Električni Orgazam on keyboards and vocals.

[8] Shortly after the album release, Nikodijević reformed the White Rabbit Band with Andrija Babović (guitar, vocals) and Borko Petrović (drums).