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  2. Nisiotika - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisiotika

    The lyre is the dominant folk instrument along with the laouto, violin, tsampouna, and souravli with widely varying Greek characteristics. Representative musicians and performers of Nisiotika include: Mariza Koch , credited with reviving the field in the 1970s, Yiannis Parios , Domna Samiou and the Konitopoulos family (Giorgos and Vangelis ...

  3. Greek traditional music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_traditional_music

    A Greek of the 18th century playing tambouras.. Greek folk music originally, predominantly contained one genre, known as Greek Demotiko (or Demotic/Paradosiako). This refers to the traditional Greek popular songs and music of mainland Greece and islands, which date back to the Byzantine times. [1]

  4. Ikariotikos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikariotikos

    The most famous song that accompanies the Ikariotikos dance is called "My love of Ikaria", lyrics and music are by Giorgos Konitopoulos. Music and dancing are major forms of entertainment in Ikaria. Throughout the year Ikarians host baptisms, weddings, parties and religious festivals where one can listen and dance to live traditional Ikarian music.

  5. Zari (song) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zari_(song)

    "Zari" (Greek: Ζάρι, pronounced; transl. "Dice") is a song by Greek singer Marina Satti as the second single off her extended play P.O.P. (2024). The song was co-written and co-produced by Satti alongside eight other songwriters and seven other producers. It was released on 7 March 2024 by Golden Records.

  6. Laïko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laïko

    Laïko or laïkó (Greek: λαϊκό [τραγούδι], romanized: laïkó [tragoúdi], pronounced [lai̯ˈko traˈɣuði]; lit. "[song] of the people", "popular [song]"; pl. λαϊκά [τραγούδια], laïká [tragoúdia]) is a Greek music genre composed in Greek language in accordance with the tradition of the Greek people.

  7. Pontic Greek music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontic_Greek_music

    Akrítas óndes élamnen, translated by Thede Kahl. Birds, including the eagle, were a common motif in Pontian folklore, and Greek folklore at large. One song, Aitén'ts eperipétanen ("An eagle flew high"), speaks of an eagle carrying the arm of an unknown soldier in its claws. The fallen soldier himself lies dead on the mountainside. The song is highly allegorical. Many Acritic songs from ...