Editing Orthodox Celts (section)

===2000s===
In 2001, [[Metropolis Records (Serbia)|Metropolis Records]] re-released Orthodox Celts debut album with the band's songs from the split live album ''Muzičke paralele'' as bonus tracks.<ref name="janjatović372"/> The following year, the band released their fourth studio album, ''[[A Moment Like the Longest Day]]''.<ref name="janjatović372"/> The album songs were written by Đokić (who also sang lead vocals on "Can You Get Me Out?"), Petrović, new bass guitarist Dejan Grujić (formerly of [[Nikola Čuturilo|Čutura i Oblaci]] and [[Ruž]]) and Colette Ioanniduoi.<ref name="janjatović372"/> The album featured only one cover of a traditional song, "Humors Of Scariff".<ref name="janjatović372"/> [[Block Out (band)|Block Out]] leader [[Nikola Vranjković]] produced the album, and the band moved to a more rock-oriented sound than on the previous releases.<ref name="janjatović372"/> Promotional videos were recorded for "Can You Get Me Out" and the title track. In 2002, Orthodox Celts performed on the [[Exit festival]] alongside [[Shane MacGowan]], and Petrović appeared on the stage with MacGowan performing "The Irish Rover" with him.<ref name="janjatović372"/>

In 2007, the band released their fifth studio album, ''[[One, Two... Five]]''. The album, produced by Nikola Vranjković, brought eleven songs, two of which are covers of traditional songs,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.popboks.com/tekst.php?ID=5099 |title=''One Two... Five'' review at Popboks |publisher=Popboks.com |date=2011-03-24 |access-date=2012-02-28}}</ref> and one of them being a cover of the [[Thin Lizzy]] song "[[Sarah (Thin Lizzy song)|Sarah]]".<ref name="balkanrock.com">{{cite web|url=http://balkanrock.com/aca-celtic-orthodox-celts-spremamo-album-nabijen-emocijama/|title=Aca Celtic (Orthodox Celts): Spremamo album nabijen emocijama|work=Balkanrock.com|access-date=15 May 2016}}</ref> Unlike the band's previous releases, for which most of the band's songs were composed by Ana Đokić, songs for ''One, Two... Five'' were composed mostly by Dejan Grujić.<ref name="janjatović372"/> Several months after the album release, Đokić left Orthodox Celts, and was replaced by Nikola Stanojević.<ref name="janjatović372"/> During the same year, [[PGP-RTS]] released the [[DVD]] ''World Music Stage'', featuring the recording of performances from the Exit festival World Music Stage, including Orthodox Celts' performance.<ref name="janjatović372"/>

In 2009, the band wrote and recorded the music for the [[Yugoslav Drama Theatre]] play ''Prevođenje'' (''Translating''), directed by Dejan Mijač.<ref name="janjatović372"/>