• Accordion – Fadil Buturović
• Mixed By, Mastered By – Brano Jakubović (tracks: 1 to 11), Senad Šuta (tracks: 1 to 11)
• Producer – Brano Jakubović (tracks: 1 to 11)
• Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet, Sopranino Saxophone, Alto Saxophone – Adi Busuladžić
• Trumpet, Vocals – Marko Marković
• Written-By – John Barry (tracks: 10), Norman Cook (tracks: 10), Johnny Winford Terry (tracks: 10)
• Written-By, Music By – Dubioza Kolektiv (tracks: 1 to 9, 11)

The Musical style of the Band:

Dubioza kolektiv has been described as a "band without a genre". The group's distinct eclectic musical style has been shaped by the members' dissimilar and varied musical influences and backgrounds. The group never attempted to define a genre, preferring instead to focus on the ideas they wish to communicate to the audience and tailoring their music accordingly.

The group's music often combines serious lyrical themes and content with satirical and humorous lyrical style and presentation, and a lighthearted melody and simple and dancable rhythm, attempting to appeal to as wide an audience as possible in disseminating its art and ideas. As keyboardist Brano Jakubović put it: "[Our songs] prove that people can dance and think at the same time."

The content of many Dubioza songs is addressed and especially pertinent to the wider Balkan region, addressing the shared experience of (post-)transitional societies, their collective consciousnesses characteristically marred by the perception of widespread corruption, of failed privatisation of socially owned property, and opportunistic political oligarchy. With their expanding reach, the band has also begun to address social and political topics common to all Western and global contemporary society, often with lyrics written in English. The group nonetheless consistently incorporates a "Balkan sound" into its music, in part to combat common prejudices based on stereotypes regarding the musical form of the region, and to make their music instantly recognisable.

The group has also adopted a distinctive on-stage image, featuring yellow-black dress replete with the band's, Ziggi rolling papers', and The Pirate Bay' logos, a tight stage choreography, lively and rambunctious performance antics, and proactive audience interaction.

Members of the group embrace a "DIY" approach to music, writing, recording and producing it in their own studio, self-designing disc covers and websites, and carrying out most of the remaining band-related work like administering the band's social media presence and producing music videos largely by themselves. The band has an internal contest where band members who successfully contribute lyrics receive a monetary reward so as to self-encourage the group's songwriting.

Dubioza has consistently embraced socially and politically conscious texts, speaking out about injustices befalling ordinary people, political corruption, and attempting to raise public political awareness.Band members believe that it is the duty of artists to utilise their media to promote positive ideas and values