Montenegro’s hip-hop scene just got a heavy new anthem. Legendary duo Who See dropped their latest single, “Betonjerka,” and they didn’t come alone — they brought along Random (Marko Lubarda) and Montenegrin music icon Niggor (Igor Lazić) for the ride. Fresh off their late 2023 album Kako jeste i kako je moglo (translation: How it is and How it Could Be), “Betonjerka” shows Who See doing what they do best: sharp lyrics, real talk, and beats that hit you right in the chest.
Dedduh (Dejan Dedović) and Noyz (Mario Đorđević), the duo behind Who See, have built their rep on clever bars and social commentary. And with “Betonjerka,” they’re going straight at one of the region’s persistent issues: alcohol abuse, especially when it comes to getting behind the wheel.
A Video with a Real Story to Tell
The music video for “Betonjerka” serves as more than a show-off display because it functions as a mini-movie. Vasil Vulić directed the video while Miodrag Marković handled the camera work to show a rapper experiencing a difficult night following his performance. The story unfolds through three camera angles and one police car with flashing lights to display how alcohol destroys lives while the culture dismisses these incidents easily. It’s not preachy. It’s real. And it works.
The main point of the song clearly states that drinking while driving is never safe, even when you are driving a stone-age car like Fred Flintstone‘s. (Seriously — the hook drops that exact line: “Kad piješ ne vozi ni auto od Kremenka.” hahaha… Killer, right?)
A Throwback and a Tribute
Beyond the PSA vibes, “Betonjerka” also nods to the legends that came before. With Niggor on board — one of the OGs from Montenegro’s iconic group Monteniggers — the track feels like a bridge between generations. :
“We inherited them. Niggor is an old friend, and he was glad we created this story.”
Dedduh (source: Vijesti.mk)
And it doesn’t stop there. The track also pays subtle respect to Gru (Dalibor Andonov), the late Serbian rap pioneer, tying Balkan hip-hop history into the present.
Who Made It Happen?
The lyrics come from Đorđević, Dedović, and Lubarda, while Đorđević also took on music and arrangement duties. The Tourist Organization of Kotor and other local sponsors backed the video, showing how tightly Who See stays with their roots.
This isn’t their first time blending deep visuals with hard-hitting tracks, either. “Betonjerka” follows earlier singles like “EOA,” “Mediteran” (with Senidah), and “Nema jačih” (with Edo Maajka), all off the Kako jeste i kako je moglo album.
Bottom Line
The song “Betonjerka” demonstrates that Who See maintains its position as a leader in Montenegro’s hip-hop scene while establishing new standards. The song serves as both social commentary and a hip-hop tribute, delivering 100% unfiltered content to develop its position as Balkan rap royalty. The YouTube platform offers the best way to experience real storytelling through Who See’s unique approach.