[1] After Džentlmeni disbanded in 1972, he formed the short-lived band Fleš (Flash), with which he recorded one 7-inch single, featuring the songs "Ne laži draga" ("Don't Lie, Darling") and "Svet bez ljubavi" ("World Without Love"), released in 1972.
[2] After recording only one 7-inch single with Dah, Marušić left the group, so Manojlović took over vocal duties in addition to playing guitar.
[2] The band gained large success with their debut album Veliki cirkus (The Big Circus), released in 1974.
[2] After spending a year in Belgium and having international success with their hit song "Shoshana", the band moved back to Yugoslavia, releasing the album Povratak (The Return) in 1976.
[6] Manojlović started his solo career in 1975, while he was still leading of Dah, with the 7-inch single featuring the songs "Ko te sada ljubi" ("Who Kisses You Now") and "Osećanja" ("Feelings").
[1] In 1976, while serving the Yugoslav People's Army in Ljubljana, he recorded the double 7-inch single entitled Ona je (She Is), featuring the instrumental "Jednoj ženi" ("To a Woman"), which saw large airplay in Yugoslavia.
[1] The album featured eight instrumentals composed by Manojlović and a version of Django Reinhardt's composition "Nuages".
[1] In 1983, he released his second solo album Jednoj ženi, on which he was accompanied by former Smak members Dragan Stojanović "Kepa" (drums) and Zoran Milanović (bass guitar).
[1] In 1984, Manojlović left Yugoslavia and went abroad, participating in the recording of about fifty albums, although remaining mostly uncredited.
[1] The album Zlatko, released in Serbia in 1995, featured, beside his own songs—including a new version of "Jednoj ženi"—covers of The Beatles' "Strawberry Fields Forever", Chick Corea's "Spain", Mason Williams's "Classical Gas", Frank Sinatra's "My Way", Bonnie Tyler's "The Best" 10cc's "I'm Not in Love", and Derek and the Dominos' "Layla".
[1] Under the name Zed Mitchell and with the backing band The Zodiacs, he recorded the blues rock album Springtime in Paris, released in 2010.
[1] In 2021, Croatia Records released the four-piece box set Od Daha do Gordih (From Dah to Gordi), featuring Dah album Veliki cirkus, Gordi albums Pakleni trio and Kraljica smrti and a CD with the selection of Manojlović's solo works.
[1] Manojlović played guitar on the 1986 album Igre slobode (Games of Freedom) by the Yugoslav synth-pop band Amila.