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Information on the of the Golden Age of laïko music

The core message is a warning to his friend: "Don't believe eyes that cry" ( mátia pou klaíne min ta pistéveis ), suggesting that love can be deceptive and painful. Information on the of the Golden Age of

Άκου βρε φίλε να δεις τι κρίμα (Listen, my friend, to see what a pity) στα δάκρυά της έπεσα θύμα (I fell victim to her tears) Μάτια που κλαίνε μην τα πιστεύεις (Eyes that cry, don't believe them) είναι επικίνδυνα να τ' αγαπάς (It's dangerous to love them) This period marked the height of his career,

The lyrics recount the narrator's heartbreak, describing how he fell victim to a woman's tears, whom he labels a "liar" and "tramp" ( alítissa ). The song (Listen, My Friend) is one of

Sfakianakis' version is often preferred by fans for its raw emotional delivery and the modern instrumentation of the late 90s. This period marked the height of his career, during which he was one of the most commercially successful artists in Greece. His live performances, particularly at the Rex Music Theater, are considered legendary in Greek nightlife history.

The song is a quintessential "parea" (group of friends) anthem, structured as a conversation between two men at a tavern.

The song (Listen, My Friend) is one of the most iconic pieces in contemporary Greek folk music ( laïko ). While originally performed by Stratos Dionysiou in 1982, the live rendition by Notis Sfakianakis at Rex in Athens (1999) revitalized the track for a new generation. Song Overview Original Artist: Stratos Dionysiou (1982) Live Version: Notis Sfakianakis , Live from Rex (1999) Composer: Takis Soukas Lyricist: Kostas Kofiniotis Genre: Laïko (Greek Folk Music) Thematic Analysis