Dorian Gray was a Yugoslav art rock band formed in Zagreb, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia, in 1982 by lead vocalist and guitarist Massimo Savić, keyboardist Toni Ostojić, guitarist Vedran Čupić, bassist Emil Krnjić, and drummer Branko Terzić. Taking their name from Oscar Wilde's character, they held early rehearsals at the art gallery of the Zagreb Student Centre and performed at the YURM festival. In late 1983, the group released their debut studio album, Sjaj u tami, on Jugoton, produced by Saša Habić. The album's title track, “Sjaj u tami”, a cover version of “The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine (Anymore)”, became a hit single, with the album gaining recognition for its sleeve design by Sanja Baharah and Mario Krištofić. Following the departure of Čupić, Krnjić, and Terzić, the band added bassist Jadran Zdunjić, drummer Dragan Simonovski, and guitarist Zoran Cvetković Zok. Dorian Gray recorded their second studio album, Za tvoje oči, in Sweden, produced by Sjunne Ferger, releasing it on Jugoton in 1985. The group disbanded in 1986 due to financial debts incurred during the recording of their second album, after which Savić launched a solo pop career.
