Before the performance in Sarajevo, Marčelo emphasizes that expectations are high because every visit to this city has been phenomenal for him. "As part of our program segment, we will take the audience through a kind of time machine from the very beginnings, from the first album, all the way to the latest one, which will also be available on vinyl. My books will also be there, so there are many reasons for people to come. It will be as it always has been, and that is brilliant," he said. This musician explained the secret connection between him and Sarajevo, a city he always gladly returns to. "I have always felt wonderful in Sarajevo, and if the situation in my country were to worsen a bit, some of the places I would come to live are Ljubljana, Kotor, and Sarajevo. I love this city very much, I have many friends here, and these are friendships that span decades. Here, I feel at home, completely welcome and among friends," he said. "Special guest at the performance will be Frenkie" Marčelo said that the Sarajevo audience will enjoy various tracks from all his albums. "The special guest at the performance will be Frenkie. The more albums there are, the harder the selection becomes. Part of the audience always asks me why I didn't perform certain tracks. Nevertheless, we will try to cover all albums in the selection so that everyone finds at least something they love. What's important is that we are still together two decades later. My main impression from two decades of work, if it could be summed up in one word, is togetherness," he noted. "My drive for everything I do is simply human" At the same time, Marčelo is known as a prominent social critic who supported student protests in Serbia, and accordingly, he referred to the general situation in the region. "I am sorry that there are such strong reasons for rebellion; it would be better if they didn't exist because they are heavy and sad. But since there are reasons, within that great misfortune, I am at least glad that people decided to rebel. If our experience from Serbia can help in any way, we are certainly glad for that. Our battle is still ongoing, and we won't stop until it is finished. What is often called a social critic—I didn't aspire to become that when I grew up; in my case, it's about human duty. You see injustice, don't turn your head away. My drive for why I do all this is simply human. Giving support means being on the streets, shoulder to shoulder, where the problem is happening; otherwise, everything would remain just songs behind which there is no person," he said. "Not everyone's art has to be engaged" Also, the song "Fire in the Dark," which he made with Marko Louis, became a symbol of the student protests, and Marčelo explained how important he considers it to speak about important social issues through his music. "I don't think everyone's art has to be engaged. Not every song has to be about that. I don't expect that from artists; if they do it, all the more credit to them. What I find problematic is when people don't find a reason within themselves to join others where we are fighting for justice. I think we all must do that. Whether artists will put it into songs, films, plays, or any kind of work is a secondary matter. I believe that someone who makes beautiful love songs, unrelated to activism, should also be on the streets because this is about where we live. It should concern all of us," he said. When it comes to plans for the upcoming period, Marčelo explained that he is actively working and has numerous projects ahead. "Last year, the novel 'Intronaut' was released, which concluded the literary series 'Malter Ego.' Now I have started a new album. Alongside these travels, which involve concerts and literary evenings, we are generally creating. We are where new things are brewing. We hope that a new album will be released by the end of the year. Also, although Serbia is banned for us, some people dare to invite us to perform. In the upcoming period, we have performances in Pančevo and Jagodina, followed by a major promotion of the novel 'Intronaut' in Belgrade," he said.