Idoli, Šarlo Akrobata and Električni Orgazam had their first recordings released on the compilation "Paket aranžman", today considered one of the most prominent Serbian and Yugoslav rock releases, and by the time the compilation was released, the bands had already started working on their debut albums. The promotional video for Idoli song "Maljčiki" which followed the release of the compilation featured a parody of soc-realist iconography. It was broadcast for the first time at the New Year's Eve on the then-popular "Rokenroler" show on the national television, and the Soviet embassy sent a protest note to the TV and radio stations which broadcast the song and some of them banned it. During the same show, for the first time were broadcast the promotional videos for Električni Orgazam's "Krokodili dolaze" and Šarlo Akrobata's "Niko kao ja", all three appearing on the compilation. Idoli released their self titled EP in 1981 and "Odbrana i poslednji dani" in 1982, the latter polled in 1998 as the greatest Yugoslav popular music album in the book "", Električni Orgazam released their self titled debut in 1981 and post-punk oriented "Lišće prekriva Lisabon" in 1982, and Šarlo Akrobata released their only album, "Bistriji ili tuplji čovek biva kad..." in 1981. Električni Orgazam and Šarlo Akrobata also had short tours in Poland and the Polish bands recorded a tribute to the Yugoslav rock bands, including cover versions of Idoli and Električni Orgazam songs, released on the 2001 album "Yugoton". By 1983, Idoli and Električni Orgazam had moved towards mainstream pop and rock, and Šarlo Akrobata disbanded.