Contents

Boa, BoA, or BOA may refer to:

Snakes [link]

  • Any member of the Boidae, a family of medium to large, non-venomous, constricting snakes
  • Any member of the Boinae, a subfamily of boid snakes
  • Any member of Boa (genus), a group of boid snakes
  • Any member of the Bolyeriidae, a.k.a. Round Island boas, a small family of non-venomous snakes from Mauritius and nearby islands
  • Any member of the Tropidophiidae, a.k.a. dwarf boas, a family of non-venomous snakes found in Central America, South

Technology [link]

  • Boa Technology, a securing technology intended to overcome shortcomings of velcro, shoelaces, etc.

Computing [link]

Music [link]

  • Bands of America, an organization that arranges and hosts highschool band concert festivals and marching competitions
  • Black Oak Arkansas, an American rock band
  • BoA, a South Korean singer
    • BoA (album), the eponymous debut English album of the above
  • BOA (band), a Croatian and former Yugoslav music group
  • Boa (band), a Russian music group in Jazz/Easy-listening/Latino style
  • Bôa, a rock band formed in London in 1993
  • Phillip Boa, a German musician
  • Bloodstock Open Air, a British hard rock and extreme metal festival
  • Baroeg Open Air, a Dutch alternative music festival in Rotterdam, organized by Baroeg

Other [link]

Acronym [link]


https://wn.com/Boa

Boa (album)

Boa is the debut album by the Croatian and former Yugoslav eponymous rock band. It was released in 1982.

Track listing

Side A

Side B

External links

  • Boa at Discogs
  • Boa (Croatian band)

    Boa is a Croatian music group, which was especially prominent during the 1980s around the former SFR Yugoslavia.

    History

    The band's early history started in Zagreb, then SR Croatia in 1974, when its founding members Mladen Puljiz and Slavko Remenarić, switched their interest from classical music to rock music, inspired by art rock acts such as Yes, King Crimson, Genesis, David Bowie, Roxy Music and Peter Gabriel.

    The group started its concert activity in 1979 with a line-up consisted of: Mladen Puljiz (keyboards, vocals), Slavko Remenarić (guitar), Igor Šoštarić (drums) and Damir Košpić (bass guitar). The band moved towards the then actual New Romantic sound and fashion and after the release of their debut album for Suzy in 1982, they were voted by the readers of the prominent Yugoslav musical magazine Džuboks as the best upcoming act of the year.

    Their next album Ritam strasti (Rhythm of passion) followed by around a hundred concerts around former Yugoslavia brought them even higher popularity. Despite the fact that their next album Govor tijela (Body language) included some successful hits, the band fell into creative crisis and thus the group halted its activities until 1989 when the group got a new rhythm section consisted of the drummer Paolo Sfeci (former member of Aerodrom and Parni valjak) and the bass player Zvonimir Bučević (prominent session musician).

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