Hi!! Since I found the kiss prompts masterpost really useful, I decided to make one with all my fics so I can pin it.
You can find all my posted fics on my ao3 (da_proti_toku_grem) and all things related to my writing (fics, tag/ask games, little snippets, moodboards...) go on my #maca writes tag.
The list (under the cut) will be updated as I post, so I'll try to keep it up to date :)
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Kiss Prompts Series (ao3 link | tumblr masterpost)
➥ Multiple ships | 21.7k words | 25 works | ongoing [requests are closed!]
A series of different, unrelated kiss prompts with several Joker Out ships. You can find all the works together clicking on the ao3 link, or click on the tumblr masterpost to see the requests divided by ships and with their respective links to the posts on tumblr and ao3 (and that way you can also see the ones I have left to write).
darling you're my work of art
➥ Jance | Rated E | 6.8k words | one-shot | completed | moodboard
Jan and Nace go on a little road trip.
Bad kittens deserve some punishment
➥ JanJure | Rated T | 652 words | one-shot | completed | moodboard
Jan and Jure spend the day at the beach together.
sweet knowing that i love you, and running my fingers through your hair
➥ Bojure | Rated G | 1.5k words | one-shot | completed | moodboard
Bojure arcade date.
give me your hoodie (and fuck me in it)
➥ Bo(Jan)² / Bojance | Rated E | 5.6k words | one-shot | completed
Bojan wearing one of Nace’s hoodies is driving Jan absolutely crazy.
Mine
➥ Jance | Rated E | 4.4k words | one-shot | completed
What happens between Jan and Nace after the bartender in the Bluza MV kicks them out of the bar.
Sweet Tooth
➥ Jance | Rated E | 11.5k words | one-shot (divided in two chapters) | completed | part 3 of All My Life series
Insecurity still clouds Nace’s mind sometimes. Jan is there to chase all those thoughts away. (sweet body worship sex ensues) (and they talk about it after too I promise!!)
Come back to bed
➥ Jance | Rated T | 1k words | one-shot | completed
Jan wearing Nace's sweater (and nothing else) in hopes that it'll be enough to get his man back to bed.
The perfect date
➥ Bojance | Rated G | 1.5k words | one-shot | completed
Bojance spending a slow, lazy day at home with lots of sleeping and cooking together.
📝 ENG Translation: Busting the Myths About Nightlife in Slovenia with the Guys from Joker Out .
An article written by Anita Bogojević for BURO., originally published on 14.08.2026.
📸 Photos: Anja Pantelić: IG anjapantelic
English translation by IG marija_rocen, review by @moonlvster, proofread by GBoleyn123
Full article below the cut ⬇️
Busting the Myths About Nightlife in Slovenia with the Guys from Joker Out. Warming Up Before the Concert, written by: Anita Bogojević.
We didn’t force them to take photos at the entrance! They agreed themselves, first to meet us on the rooftop of the Sinnerman Jazz Club, and then to pose for us. The conversation itself went by incredibly quickly and casually, as if we had been friends for longer than their band's official 10 years of existence.
As we're getting ready to “dance, love, play all night and not count the hours until the dawn” at the Port of Belgrade on the 23rd of August and truly bring the words of the song Carpe Diem to life, we spoke with Joker Out’s vocalist Bojan Cvjetićanin and guitarist Kris Guštin about their views on life, going out, touring and anecdotes…
It’s time to bust the myth about Slovenia: Is nightlife in Ljubljana really sleepy, and where do you actually take your friends when you go out?
Bojan: Well, I have to say that for someone who came from Belgrade, I believe Ljubljana can seem like a place where you have nowhere to take your friends. It’s not like that every single day of the year, but unfortunately, it is most of the time. Of course, there are days when there are good parties and when suddenly all of Ljubljana is full of cool events and concerts and everything, but generally speaking, it’s a much sleepier city than Belgrade.
I was walking around last night… Well, okay, I did go to Skadarlija¹, but still, we don’t have anything like Skadarlija back home. I mean, a place where you can walk around at 1 a.m. on a Monday and there are people everywhere, music everywhere, and something is happening. So in that sense, unfortunately, it’s not a myth.
¹Skadarlija is a historic bohemian street and neighborhood in central Belgrade, known for traditional Serbian restaurants (kafane), and generally being one of Belgrade’s best-known nightlife and dining areas.
Kris: But there are some places if you happen to catch the right weekend. For example, Metelkova, which is like an autonomous cultural zone in Ljubljana that has, I don’t know, 10-15 clubs, and on Fridays and Saturdays there’s an event going on in every one of them. But it’s a bit more of an alternative scene, so it depends a little on what someone is looking for… You also have Pop Nation at club Tiffany.
That’s a gay club, the only gay club in Ljubljana, but it genuinely has the best music because they only play 2000s music. I mean Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Britney Spears… That kind of stuff. I think they have the best taste in party music. I wish there were more commercial clubs that played that kind of music, but that’s why I go to Tiffany.
The real “Joker Out” mania: What anecdotes follow you from your tours?
Bojan: When we started playing around Europe, I don’t know, we would arrive by bus in Poland 24 hours before the concert, and people would already be queuing outside the venue to get in 24 hours in advance, in minus eight degrees Celsius.
“Everyone was wrapped up in those thermal blankets, it was honestly a sight you couldn’t believe was happening to us”
Then we had quite a lot of people fainting at concerts… At the UK tour, at every concert, we had to stop two or three times. Manchester, London, Glasgow, it was like you didn’t know what was happening, it was way too hot in the clubs… But I remember having to stop every single concert two or three times so they could take people out because they had fainted. So those are some of the slightly Beatles-like scenes we’ve experienced.
Bojan: We have around 300 fans who are always in the front rows. Not all of them are at every concert, but they’re at quite a lot of them.
“There’s one person we’ve seen at 90% of all our concerts since Eurovision”
Kris: That one fan, who is actually from Scandinavia, told us half a year ago that she had been to 100 concerts since Eurovision. All over Europe. And she always comes to soundcheck too, if it’s open to fans. We met her and gave her some awards. We love her a lot!
Bojan: You know how cool she is, the woman was literally, we said to her, like: “Hey, please let us give you some merchandise, just to thank you,” and she said: “No, thank you, I don’t need anything, I have everything. I’ve already bought everything.” Like, “I don’t want anything, you know, that’s enough for me. I’ve spent all my money on you guys.”
How did you go from battle-of-the-bands competitions to becoming the most played band on the radio?
Kris: We have quite a lot of opportunities for young musicians in Slovenia, and I think that’s really important for developing the young music scene, because when you start a band, the only places where you can perform are some of these small pubs. That’s the only opportunity you have to show what you can do with a band, meet other artists and somehow make new connections.
“We first got real media attention when we won Špil liga, which is the biggest competition for high-school bands”
Bojan: It’s very difficult to expect young musicians to be at the level that a stage actually demands if they never have an opportunity to perform on one. And not just to show themselves, but also to experience what being on a stage actually means. Because in those competitions, we came into contact with professional sound systems, people who were professional sound engineers, professional lighting engineers and so on.
Those are all very important things that have to go through a young musician’s mind, they’re all experiences you need to have in order to one day command a stage. Because you can’t just walk onto a stage and command it if there are a thousand technical things that you’ve literally never encountered or even seen before. It’s like going to compete in Formula 1, but you don’t even know how to start the Formula 1 car.
Which of your songs is your favourite and why?
Kris: Well, I always like our newest songs the most because they’re the most interesting, I haven’t listened to them that many times, so I’ll say our latest single, Odsevi Sonca.
Bojan: Ako toga više neće biti. That’s the song I like. I never listen to our music, but if I did listen to something, I’d listen to that. And Everybody’s Waiting.
Kris: When we released Carpe Diem, it was the most-played song, the most-listened-to song in the Slovenian language ever. It was the most-played song on Slovenian radio last year, which is very difficult to achieve as a rock act in Slovenia because every year there’s one female pop artist who dominates, so that was the only year when a rock band was on top.
Bojan: We’re really proud of that.
And if you had to put on a concert that wasn’t just your own songs, but something you’d play purely for yourselves, what would you play?
Bojan: Don’t ask us that. We’d have completely different answers for what we’d play purely for ourselves. (laughs) Some songs by Toma Zdravković, Džej, Saša Matić²…
²Toma Zdravković and Džej were legendary Serbian singers known for emotional, melancholic, kafana-style songs.
Saša Matić is a popular Serbian pop-folk singer known for romantic songs and ballads.
“I’d probably play some more traditional urban or kafana songs”
Kris: I don’t know, I’d probably want to play music by Arctic Monkeys. That would be really fun to play live.
Bojan: We’re two completely different worlds! (sings through laughter)
³Dva smo sveta različita (We’re Two Completely Different Worlds) is a song by Toma Zdravković.
Kris: Duality of band. (laughs)
What do you sing when someone you used to date is in the audience, and what when someone particularly dear to you is there?
Bojan: The same thing, because we’ve already decided in advance what the setlist is going to be. Although I specifically remember in Finland, when we played that double show at Tavastia, a girl from the USA came and had a sign saying that she had come from the USA just to hear the song Proti toku, and that song wasn’t on the setlist, so we added Proti toku to the setlist.
And I know that at soundchecks, when they were open to fans, we sometimes played songs that weren’t planned for the same reason, because someone would literally say, “Okay, I came to this concert from God knows where, but I’d really love to hear that song,” and we never play it, so we played it at soundcheck.
Kris: Sometimes the problem is that we haven’t rehearsed those songs.
“Sometimes, bro, we’d embarrass ourselves like idiots, play the song catastrophically. But it’s the soundcheck, whatever.”
What is it like when you come up with a new idea for a song, do they ever make fun of you?
Bojan: It’s always a little… It’s not like I’m ashamed, but you’re very vulnerable at that moment when you’re showing something new for the first time, and you’re very sensitive to every movement, every look, every reaction. So it’s absolutely not the most pleasant experience every time it happens, but I think we crossed that line a long time ago where we’d be dishonest with each other and pat each other on the back and tell each other how good something is when it isn’t. So I’ve got used to honest reactions, and I often change some things.
There was one song on the second album where I wasn’t happy with the lyrics, so I completely changed the lyrics.
“And then Jan came and said to me, ‘Hey, can I talk to you?’”
Then we sat down and he said: “You know, I really liked that first version of the lyrics, it really clicked with me… I connected with it, I felt that song, and this second version just isn’t the same for me. Would you bring it back?” And I said, “Bro, if you felt something, I’ll revert it back.” And I reverted it back, and that was that.
Looking back on what I consider to be an unexpected collaboration with Devito on the hit Supersonic, the guys point out that the project served as a “new toy” that brought back the joy of creating, guided by the idea that music doesn’t always have to be overly serious, but can simply be fun.
With a smile, they added that they themselves absolutely love the song and can’t wait for its Belgrade premiere, jokingly promising a true “gaseri⁴” atmosphere with champagne bottles flying through the air.
⁴"Gaseri” are members of a local Balkan youth subculture who like to show off their money and expensive possessions. The word comes from “gas” and the phrase “ide gas,” meaning to party, show off, and live fast.
What are your favourite festivals? Is there somewhere you’d particularly like to perform?
Bojan: For me, it was always a goal… like, playing at Sziget was a sign of success to me. And the year before last, we played the Main Stage at Sziget, so as far as I’m concerned, I’ve done my thing, bye.
Kris: Yeah, that was the highest dream. But come on, Glastonbury. That would be nice… But I’m sad, I’d still like to play the Main Stage at Exit again.
Bojan: Me too. It was phenomenal, it really was an excellent concert, and I believe Exit will come back. Someone has to exit for Exit to come back⁵. (laughs)
⁵The EXIT Festival stopped holding its event in Novi Sad, Serbia after 25 years due to severe political and financial pressure from the government after the festival openly supported student-led anti-corruption protests.
For the spring, they are announcing a new album and a new tour, promising to properly make the rounds of the festivals and play in Serbia at least 5-6 times. They particularly want to correct the “absurdity” that they still haven’t performed in Bosnia and Herzegovina, so they hope that one of the coming years will see the stars align for a trip to OK Fest.
Bojan: Are you sure you weren’t going to ask us what we’re preparing for the concert? (laughs)
Anita: Don’t worry, I wasn’t, I wasn’t, because you’ve already said quite a few times that the audience should find that out for themselves, right?
Bojan: Yeah, we make up answers, bro, we pull answers out of our asses. “What can the audience expect at the concert?” — well, our music!
Organised by the production company Long Play, Bojan, Kris, Jan, Jure and Nace will put on a night full of energy, charm and hits from the albums „Umazane misli“, „Demoni“ and „Souvenir Pop“. Alongside special guest Luka Racić from the band Buč Kesidi, the audience can also expect a special dose of euphoria with this year’s megahit Supersonic, created in collaboration with Devito.
Interest in the concert is reaching its peak - the Fan Pit has already completely sold out, but regular tickets are still available and can be found on the tickets.rs website. Secure your spot on time, “dance all night, love each other, and don’t count the hours until the dawn”!
I know a lot of ppl hate this idea but I would absolutely love to have separate rooms w my spouse if I was married. like we can sleep in each others beds and probably would a lot of the time but also having your own space exclusively for your things which you can decorate however you want and don’t have to compromise on someone elses wants or worry about their mess and also can decompress there if u do want alone time would be amazing
