Punk rock continued to be popular in the 1990s with the appearance the bands Atheist Rap and Zbogom Brus Li from Novi Sad, Goblini from Šabac, Džukele from Subotica and Novembar from Niš. Atheist Rap's sound, a combination of punk rock with humorous lyrics found on their studio albums "Maori i Crni Gonzales" (1992), "Ja eventualno bih ako njega eliminišete" (1996) and "II liga zapad" (1998), was described by the band themselves as "happy punk". Zbogom Brus Li combined punk rock and folk music of Vojvodina into a style the band describes as "tamburaški punk" ("tamburitza punk") on their albums "Penk Punk Pink Pank Ponk" (1995) and "Zlobro" (1997). The band Goblini was formed in 1992, and with the release of their first two studio albums, "Goblini" (1994) and "Istinite priče I deo" (1994), the band had become a live attraction, performing in Serbia and abroad. On their third studio album "U magnovenju" (1996), the band was joined by Leonid Pilipović from the band Džukele. After the album release, Pilipović returned to his own band, which, having released their debut "Gledajući u mrak" in 1994 and the second album "Zubato Sunce" in 1998, disbanded. Punk rock band Novembar released three studio albums, "Deguelo" (1994), "Blues južne pruge" (1997), and "Licem prema zemlji" in (2000) featuring the band's combination of American guitar oriented rock sound combined with punk rock, pop punk and new wave influences.