Da ti igram Lyrics – Tea Tairović | from “ASKA II”

You can almost hear the glasses shattering in the first verse, right? It’s Tea channeling that turbo-folk fire she does so well—bouncy accordion riffs and thumping beats that scream Balkan wedding gone rogue, but with a glossy pop sheen that hooks you from the jump. Self-composed and produced in her Novi Sad studio, it’s all about flipping the script on betrayal: celebrating the wreckage of his “propala stvar” (lost thing) while she jets off, happier than ever.

Themes hit hard on petty revenge and zero-fucks empowerment—no more “izvini” apologies, just a gleeful send-off to his “stado” (herd). It’s playful venom, the kind that makes you smirk through the chorus chants, blending traditional Serbian folk edges with modern club pulse for that irresistible sway-along vibe. Teased on her Insta reels last month, fans were already losing it over the “slaviću te suze tvoje” hook, turning it into viral dance challenges before the drop.

ASKA II picks up right where her 2022 breakout left off, cranking the attitude to 11 across a stacked 12-track ride—think “To mama voli” kicking things off with maternal sass, this banger as track two, “Kazni ga, nek’ pati” dishing out cosmic payback, and a collab glow-up on “Santa leda” with Barbara Bobak bringing icy harmonies. The whole thing’s a turbo-folk fever dream, clocking in around 40 minutes of unapologetic anthems about love’s sharp edges, recorded amid her whirlwind tour prep. No rigid storyline, just Tea owning her narrative—strong women, messy men, and zero regrets—proving she’s not just riding the wave, she’s steering the boat.

Tea’s owning 2025 like it’s her playground, fresh off sold-out Belgrade arenas and that viral “Padam” remix still dominating regional charts. The 29-year-old from Novi Sad, who traded ballet slippers for mic stands, has evolved from indie folk darling to full-on pop force—therapy sessions fueling fiercer lyrics, collabs stacking with regional heavyweights, and whispers of a Eurovision bid swirling. ASKA II? It’s her victory lap, reminding everyone why she’s the queen of that feel-bad-but-dance-anyway magic.