front of some 1,500 people. They performed covers of rock hits, but their cover of Macedonian folk song "Jovano Jovanke" saw greatest success with the audience. Upon returning home, the band released their second EP. It featured the songs "Čudna devojka" ("Strange Girl", a cover of Marty Robbins' song "Devil Woman"), "Sadko" (a theme from Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's opera Sadko), "Napušteni dom" ("Deserted Home", a cover of The Four Pennies song "A Place Where No One Goes"), and "Foxtrot Oriental". The single was sold in more than 100,000 copies. During this year the band also appeared in the TV show Koncert za ludi mladi svet (Concert for Crazy Young People), performing an instrumental version of Gioachino Rossini's William Tell Overture. In a video recorded for the show, the members of the band played while riding horses. Later that year Brajović left the band, and was replaced by Gradimir Janković. In 1967, the band released their third and the final EP with the songs "Sam" ("Alone", a cover of Bobby Vinton song "Mr. Lonely"), "Samo ti" ("Only You", a cover of The Who song "It's Not True"), "Pamtim taj dan" ("I Remember the Day", a cover of the song "Skokiaan" written by August Msarurgwa), and "Ne želim kraj" ("I Don't Want the End to Come", a cover of The Zombies song "Kind of Girl"). In 1967 the band also played as the backing band for the singer Zlatko Golubović on his EP Op hop and recorded the songs "Ti, samo ti" ("You, Only You") and "Jovano Jovanke" for Vladan Slijepčević's film Where to After the Rain?. The songs from the film were released by Jugoton on a flexi disc entitled Muzika iz filma Kuda posle kiše (Music from the Film Where to After the Rain?). At the time of these releases, the group was going through a crisis. The band members themselves admitted in interviews that their studies distanced them from each other, and a part of youth press wrote that the band lost contact with younger audience. Soon after he appeared on the Belgrade Spring festival without the band, Stefanović left Zlatni Dečaci. Lukić left the band soon after. Kacl, Banović and Janković continued to perform with the vocalist Moma Davidović for a while, but soon ended their activity. Post breakup Stefanović started a successful career as a pop music singer and composer, recording five studio albums 29 EPs and 7"