| #
|
Year
|
Location
|
Dates
|
Performers
|
Notes
|
| 1
|
1971
|
Ljudski vrt Stadium, Maribor[5]
|
May 29[5]
|
Termiti, Delial, Jutro, Bumerang, Krik, Grešnici, Faraoni, Grupa 220, Rebus, Tomaž Domicelj[5]
|
Originally entitled Pop Festival Maribor 71.
|
| 2
|
1972
|
Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia[3]
|
April 21-22[3]
|
Nirvana, Indexi, Ivica Kiš, Alarm, Grupa 777, Mladi Levi, Had, Ivica Percl, Time, Grupa Marina Škrgatića, Trio Neda, Dario i Miljenko, Jutro, Bumerang, Dekameroni, Tomaž Domicelj[3]
|
The double live album Pop Festival Ljubljana 72 was recorded on the festival and released through Helidon.[6]
|
| 3
|
1973
|
Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia[3]
|
April 20-21[3]
|
YU Grupa, Buco i Srđan, Ave, Srce, Jutro, Zdenka Kovačiček, Nirvana, Rock Express, Drago Mlinarec, Ivica Percl, Dah, Time, Grupa 777, Lambert Shop, Clan, Grupa Marina Škrgatića, Pop Mašina, Srđan Marjanović, Bumerang, Ganeša, Tajga, Spirit[3]
|
The double live album Boom Pop Fest '73 was recorded on the festival and released through Jugoton.[7]
|
| 4
|
1974
|
Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana, SR Slovenia[3]
|
May 10-11[3]
|
Bijelo Dugme, Bumerang, Cvrčak i Mravi, Tomaž Domicelj, Hobo, Grupa 220, Jutro, Ivica Percl, Prošlo Vrijeme, S Vremena Na Vreme, Sedam Svetlobnih Let, Sunce, Zenit, YU Grupa, Drago Mlinarec, Nirvana, Grupa Marina Škrgatića, Boom '74 Pop Selekcija[3]
|
The supergroup Boom '74 Pop Selekcija was formed specially for the occasion;[3] it featured members of the bands that played on the festival, but also the composer Miljenko Prohaska and the members of Ljubljana Symphony Orchestra.[8]
The double live album Boom Pop Festival Ljubljana '74 was recorded on the festival and released through Jugoton.[9]
|
| 5
|
1975
|
Zagreb, SR Croatia[3]
|
May 31[3]
|
Time, Torr, Ivica Percl, Crčak i Mravi, Drago Mlinarec i Spektar, Buldožer, Tomaž Domicelj, Grupa 220, More, Bijelo Dugme, Zdenka Kovačiček i Pop Selekcija, Teška Industrija, Kamen Na Kamen, Smak, Formula 4, Vulkan[3]
|
|
| 6
|
1976
|
Pionir Hall, Belgrade, SR Serbia[3]
|
June 16[3]
|
Smak, YU Grupa, Time, September, More, Buldožer, Suncokret, Parni Valjak, Teška Industrija, Zdenka Express, Process, Torr, Oliverova Beogradska Reprezentacija[3]
|
It was originally planned for the festival to be held at Tašmajdan Stadium, but it was moved to Pionir Hall because of the bad weather conditions.[4]
The concert was opened with Korni Grupa song "Ivo Lola".[4]
Most of the bands performed for a symbolic fee of 1 Yugoslav dinar; their travelling expenses were partially covered by PGP-RTB record label.[4]
The concert featured about 6.500 spectators.[4]
The live album BOOM '76 was recorded on the festival and released through PGP-RTB.[10]
|
| 7
|
1977
|
Sajmište, Novi Sad, SR Serbia[3]
|
December 10-11[3]
|
Ibn Tup, Tetka Ana, Čerge, Neoplanti, Cvrčak i Mravi, Leb i Sol, PU, Tako, Suncokret, Zebra, Buldožer, Tomaž Domicelj, Parni Valjak, Stakleno Zvono, Vatra, Smak, Zlatni Prsti, Vatreni Poljubac, Zmaj od Bosne, Teatar Levo[3]
|
The double live album BOOM '77 was recorded on the festival and released through Suzy.[11]
|
| 8
|
1978
|
Sajmište, Novi Sad, SR Serbia[3]
|
December 10-11[3]
|
Aerodrom, Generacija 5, Riblja Čorba, Suncokret, Zvuk Ulice, Gordi, Izazov, Bumerang, Paraf, Prljavo Kazalište, Pekinška Patka, Den Za Den, Galija, Tako, Tomaž Domicelj, Vatreni Poljubac, Leb i Sol[3]
|
|
