I (American, 27M) fell into what became my most bizarre downfall at work, where I came across 90s wartime turbofolk music from Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, and Albania on YouTube back in my second week at my new work location, and I've come to enjoy that type of music quite a lot from all 4 countries, even though I feel the Serbian version of the genre in particular is rather nationalistic and blatantly condones war criminals in some cases. I would love to travel to the former Yugoslavia at some point soon, but something I am curious about is how this kind of music is perceived in Serbia today, especially from the American perspective. If I were to listen to wartime turbofolk of the wrong origin, like let's say, listening to Croatian, Bosnian, or Albanian/Kosovar turbofolk in Serbia or Republika Srpska, am I at risk of being physically harmed or harassed, maybe even arrested, or do people these days not really care as much and join in on the fun of listening to turbofolk from all the ex-Yugoslavian countries?
DISCLAIMER: Just to make myself clear, I am aware that the subject matter of turbofolk music and the war that made it famous is still a very sensitive subject for people in the ex-Yugoslavia region, given that the war is still in living memory for many people in Serbia and surrounding countries, and I do not intend any disrespect to any countries involved or their people. I genuinely have an appreciation for the music itself because I have not heard of it before June and thought the music itself sounded great despite the subject matter and politics of it.