In addition to leading Divlje Jagode, Lipovača has released two solo albums and has cooperated as a songwriter and producer with a number of acts from the region of former Yugoslavia.

[1] In 1977, Zenit former members Lipovača, vocalist Anto "Toni" Janković and bass guitarist Nihad Jusufhodžić formed the band Divlje Jagode in Sarajevo with keyboardist Mustafa "Muc" Ismailovski and drummer Adonis Dokuzović.

[1] The group soon managed to sign a contract with Yugoslavia's biggest record label Jugoton, attracting the attention of the Yugoslav public and the media with their early singles featuring hard rock ballads and their 1978 debut self-titled album,.

[2] After the album release, vocalist Anto "Toni" Janković left the band amicalbly, bass guitarist Alen Islamović taking over the vocal duties.

[2] In 1986, the group moved to London, England, where they started working on their international career under the name Wild Strawberries, adopting a more glam metal image[3][4] and recording an English language album.

[2] After a hiatus, Lipovača reformed the group in Yugoslavia with Bijelo Dugme's former frontman Vojičić as the vocalist, recording the 1988 album Konji (Horses).

[2] After the disbandment of Divlje Jagode in 1990 and the outbreak of Yugoslav Wars in 1991, Lipovača moved to Germany, London and, eventually, Zagreb, recording his first solo album, entitled Magic Love and released in 1993.

[2] The album featured English language lyrics, written by Tataj and former Divlje Jagode member Zlatan Stipišić, and was produced by Nikša Bratoš, who also recorded keyboard sections, and provided backing vocals.

[5] In the late 1970s, during Divlje Jagode hiatus caused by the members' mandatory stints in the Yugoslav army, Lipovača, together with lyricist Marina Tucaković, became the spiritus movens for the disco group Mirzino Jato.

[5] He worked as a producer, arranger and author of a part of the material in the edition Tri hafiza (Three Hafizes), recorded by singers Burhan Šaban, Aziz Alili and Mensur Malkić.