[1] The second Aska album, entitled Katastrofa (Catastrophe) and released in 1984, was recorded in the new lineup, featuring Mišković, Suzana Perović and Nariman "Nera" Mahmud.

[1] In 1986, Mišković started her solo career by recording the song "Šarene ulice" ("Colorful Streets"), soon after forming the band Viktorija.

[1] During the following years, Viktorija's backing band would feature a number of musicians, most prominently guitarist Bane Jelić, bass guitarist Slobodan "Cajger" Stojisavljević (formerly of Generacija 5 and Zana), drummer Predrag Jakovljević (formerly of Tilt and Bulevar) and keyboardist Aleksandar Vuksanović, the latter starting a successful solo career in folk music under the stage name Aca Lukas in the 1990s.

[1] At the beginning of 1990, Viktorija, alongside Yugoslav bands Riblja Čorba, Valentino, Galija and Bajaga i Instruktori, performed in Timișoara, Romania, at the three-day concerts organized two months after the Romanian Revolution.

[1] The album was recorded in Radio Pula studio, the recording featuring Bane Jelić, Vjekoslav Zajec, Vladimir Negovanović and former Parni Valjak member Rastko Milošev on guitar, Nenad Stefanović "Japanac" on bass guitar, and Laza Ristovski and Bajaga i Instruktori member Saša Lokner on keyboards.

[1] The songs were composed by Jelić, Zlatan Stipišić, Bajaga i Instruktori members Nenad Stamatović, Žika Milenković and Saša Lokner, Kiki Lesendrić and Dragan Čačinović, while the lyrics were written by Bora Đorđević, Marina Tucaković, Radoman Kanjevac, Milja Vujanović and Nikola Grbić.

[1] The song "A ja bez tebe" ("And Me Without You") featured the lyrics written in early 1970s by actor Ljubiša Bačić and dedicated to actress Milena Dravić.

[1] Ja verujem eventually became diamond record, owing to hit songs "Rat i mir (Ljubav je...)" ("War and Peace (Love Is...)", a duet with Kiki Lesendrić (which revolved around a musical theme from Marty Friedman's "Thunder March"), "Arija" ("Aria"), "Od Splita do Beograda (Ove Noći)" ("From Split to Belgrade (This Night)"), a duet with Dino Dvornik, "Samo teraj ti po svome" ("You Just Carry On"), "Kanada" ("Canada"), "Ni nebo mi nije visoko" ("Even Sky Doesn't Seem that High") and "Isus" ("Jesus").

[1] During the same year, Viktorija recorded a cover of Zdravko Čolić's hit "Ljubav je samo reč" ("Love Is Only a Word") for the Evergereen Evening of Belgrade Spring Festival.

[8] In 2005, after a number years she spent away from the public, Viktorija appeared at Beovizija music festival performing the song "Kaži, sestro" ("Say, Sister"),[8] winning sixth place.