642:(Strong hearts don't cry | Greek: Δεν κλαίνε οι δυνατές καρδιές) on the reverse. The recording very nearly did not materialize. Although Odeon Records, the company Xylouris, his brother Giannis and their cousin Zacharias Fasoulas had approached to make their pitch, followed standard procedure and granted them an audition, the executives were worried that Cretan music lacked commercial potential at that time, and therefore initially rejected the idea of going forward with the release of a single. Upon hearing of the company's decision, Greek MP from Crete Pavlos Vardinogiannis, who provided Xylouris lodging during his visit to the label's corporate headquarters and was fond of Cretan musical tradition, intervened not only vouching for Xylouris as a musician, but promising to fully reimburse Odeon for every unit that remained unsold, should the project fail to meet their expectations. Odeon relented, and the recording took place with Xylouris' wife Ourania providing supporting vocals for her husband at the studio. The single was a major success, completely vindicating Vardinogiannis and his judgment. Other singles would follow with Odeon, but its executives remained ambivalent as to the marketability of both Xylouris as an artist and Cretan music as a genre. Much later, when Columbia, their main competitor, signed Xylouris and his popularity exploded, Odeon having realized their mistake, tried to lure him out of his new contract and back into their ranks with a very lucrative counteroffer. However, being a person who as a matter of principle placed honor and loyalty before profits and self-advancement, Xylouris politely turned them down. When Columbia leadership found out about their rivals' failed bid, they decided to improve the financial terms of Xylouris' contract of their own accord, without him ever having requested a renegotiation.
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said to "consume the Turks as if they were fish", in an account provided by
Xylouris himself, and reiterated by his brother Giannis. The nickname was passed down along the male line of the family, with each person's given name substituting the inaugural one respectively, and the prefix remaining intact. In a slightly different origin story, it was said that Antonis kept company with a group of Cretans who exercised guerilla warfare tactics against the Turks, with deliberate dispersal and reunification at predetermined locations after brief engagements and skirmishes. Antonis would "catch up to the rest of them as if they were a school of fish that broke up and then coalesced again; they were as slippery as fish, in waters they knew all too well, and thus impossible to apprehend", Antonis himself being the most nimble, and frustrating the Turks who could never capture him. Or, in yet another variation, quick enough to strike at two distant target locations in a single day, and both times disappear as quickly and efficiently as fish vanish in the sea. The use of such nicknames, bestowed for specific traits or actions, is prevalent throughout the Greek countryside, and its familial aspect is often retained on purpose, so as to distinguish between clans, branches, or unrelated families with identical surnames. Conversely, some nicknames may be unique to specific individuals, and may reflect a notable incident of their lives which warrants extraordinary praise, attention, recognition, or, alternately, condemnation.
619:, the largest city in Crete, where he would soon make nightly appearances at the venue "Kastron" (Greek: Κάστρον, literally meaning Castle, which invoked the city's Medieval name). At first, little was gained in terms of headway, and making ends meet in the city was challenging. The audience, mostly urban and somewhat upper class, had moved away from Cretan traditional music, Xylouris' own turf, and had become much more accustomed to European rhythms and tunes, looking down upon the "old people's music" of their rural contemporaries and counterparts. In such an environment, all folk musicians struggled to adapt and survive financially, not least due to their utter lack of multilingual term familiarity, which foreign lyrics seemed to necessitate. Furthermore, city musicians were distrustful of newcomers and unwilling to yield them any professional breathing space. By his own account, Xylouris was reluctant to admit to his father that he was facing great hardships during that time, and instead assured him to the contrary. Gradually, he developed a personal following, found a firm foothold, and carved out a niche for himself. His friends and admirers not only provided encouragement, but organized gatherings for him to play music at, earn a living from, and attract additional support by. In 1967 he helped establish in Heraklion the first exclusively Cretan folk music hall, which was named
627:. This venue would cater to the needs of rural Cretans who were visiting the city either for business or on social grounds, and sought a kind of entertainment they were familiar and comfortable with during their sojourn. Such denizens would bring their entire families in tow, and would also convince their urban acquaintances to tag along. As a consequence, Cretan folk music, which for all intents and purposes was moribund in the city, experienced a revival. In the course of time, Xylouris not only found acceptance as a musician in Heraklion, but he was also able to turn his demanding urban audience around, causing them to rediscover, appreciate and preserve Cretan folk music for future generations. It was the first major goal he had set out to accomplish, the second one being to make that music known well beyond the confines of his native island. With his transition to Athens a few years later, he would captivate the Greek national audience in its entirety and, alongside other famous musicians from Crete, he would proceed to introduce Cretan traditional music to every Greek household. Therefore, today he is at least partially credited with achieving both.
860:(a.k.a. Cretan Vendetta) between the two families, Ourania was ostracized by her family for the perceived insult of the elopement, and by her own account, that would create a lifelong psychological wound in her which the extremely warm reception she was given at Anogeia could scarcely compensate for. Eventually, Ourania and her family managed to reconcile, after her husband's career took off and his livelihood was secured. The couple had two children, a son named Giorgis (George; Greek: Γεώργιος / Γιώργης) after his paternal grandfather and a daughter named Rinio (Irene; Greek: Ειρήνη / Ρηνιώ) after her maternal grandmother, and remained happily married until Xylouris' untimely passing. As rural custom ordains, Ourania has maintained her mourning (Greek: πένθος) ever since, and never remarried. The love story of the couple is often recounted in Greek Media and it echoes in part the great Cretan poetic (epic-lyric) work
606:, (the three-stringed or four-stringed Cretan fiddle analogue, which is played held upright, usually supported on the knee), a significant investment at the time. Giorgis resented the notion of his elder son becoming a musician, which was deemed somewhat menial and rather disreputable as a full-time occupation, and preferred that he attain higher education instead, which would enable him to improve the overall outlook of his life, and escape the dire circumstances of poverty and hardship that plagued his fellow villagers. Thus, Giorgis fiercely opposed his son's demand at first. However, between the boy's entreaties and the exhortations of local school teacher Menelaos Dramountanis who had identified Xylouris' enormous potential and considered his singing voice to be a decisive asset, Giorgis acquiesced and Xylouris acquired his first instrument at the age of twelve. After an
653:(Quarrels with the jasmine | Greek: Καβγάδες με το γιασεμί) on the reverse. The single was a resounding success, and the public's enthusiastic response meant that prior reservations concerning the appeal of Cretan folk music were mostly unfounded, a fact which was not lost on company executives. Xylouris had caught the eye of the top brass, and his future looked brighter than ever. Shortly thereafter, he began making appearances in Athens, which would eventually become his new home. Nevertheless, in spite of Anyfantou's soaring popularity, not all parties involved in folk music were enthralled. When, at the behest of his brother Giannis and Zacharias Fasoulas, who both accompanied him with their lutes and were his permanent associates, Xylouris met with the highly controversial musicologist and Director for Folk Music Programming at the Greek National Radio
574:, among other literary endeavors. Upon their return to Anogeia, citizens had to rebuild their homes and town from scratch, and the harshness of the undertaking imbued them with a sense of purpose, dedication, self-reliance, solidarity and pride. Due to the fact that village archives had perished in the flames, some ambiguity still exists as to the exact birth dates of all persons who had yet to produce additional official documentation, such as marriage and/or military service certificates, Xylouris included. This is the reason why certain sources may offer conflicting birth dates, although the one mentioned herein is considered to be the most probable and accurate by consensus. Archives were recreated based on village elder and relative testimony, to the best of the inhabitants' ability. In Xylouris' case, his date of birth had evidently coincided with the
615:. In those events, gifted musicians were being generously rewarded, and not just by one sole organizing party, but by all participants to the celebration who, if affluent enough, as per custom, would present the orchestra with banknotes for every single song or dancing tune they requested be played. Musicians' reputations grew by crowd acclaim and word of mouth, once they were proven able to please, stir and entertain their audience for the duration of the event, which could sometimes last for days on end. Having earned a good reputation as a skilled and sought-after musician, and aspiring to become a widely recognized professional with full financial independence, at age seventeen Xylouris again surprised his parents when he decided to move from his native Anogeia to
461:. He was born to a family and community of herdsmen and farmers, who much like other Greek Islanders, were very well versed in Greek traditional music, with many locals adept at playing multiple folk musical instruments, either as amateurs or in a semi-professional and fully professional capacity. The village of Anogeia has produced several musicians who rose to island-wide and later nation-wide prominence over the years, and as pertains to affairs of culture it continues to exert significant influence. Xylouris was the fourth child and first son of Giorgis Xylouris and his wife Eleftheria, and was born after sisters Elli, Zoumboulia and Euridice. His two male siblings who followed in order of birth,
793:, under the title "To Megalo Mas Tsirko" (Our Great Circus | Greek: Το Μεγάλο μας Τσίρκο) which enjoyed unprecedented success. Several slogans that were used in the play, such as Psomi - Paideia - Eleftheria (Bread - Education - Freedom | Greek: Ψωμί - Παιδεία - Ελευθερία) and Foni Laou - Orgi Theou (Voice of the People - Wrath of God | Greek: Φωνή Λαού - Οργή Θεού) were quickly adopted by protesting university students who would come from across the street to watch the play, became inextricably linked with the events surrounding their uprising, and found their way into the Greek Nation's collective consciousness after the
679:, who was living in Paris at the time, to make him aware of his find. More than a business associate, Xarchakos would become a bosom friend to Xylouris and his family. This version is bolstered by concurrent reports in the Athenian Press that Lambropoulos had found "a major new vocal talent" in Crete, as well as the in-law-type bond formed between him and Xylouris (Greek: κουμπαριά) which Lambropoulos would pride himself on. Xarchakos and Xylouris also had a prolific collaboration, which extended into the theater.
657:, the latter derided Anyfantou and questioned Xylouris' ability to properly render traditional songs that were core to his repertoire, an opinion which none of the major composers and conductors Xylouris would later work with shared, but which left him understandably shocked and dismayed at the time. Ultimately, the Greek National Radio would come around to embrace Anyfantou, by featuring the song in one of its special commemorative broadcasts.
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Music Hall. In what remains standard practice to this day, musicians who distinguish themselves in Crete are invited to perform for
Cretans who permanently reside in the Capital, and to a lesser extent other major cities. During such a stint, Xylouris met film director and screenwriter Errikos Thalassinos, himself also of Cretan descent, who became one of his dearest friends, and went on to introduce him to composer
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difference in social status. Ourania was the offspring of an affluent family, while
Xylouris was seen as little more than an itinerant musician. Although Cretan society did not enforce strict class segregation per se, pairings that were viewed as socially unequal were frowned upon, and public opinion was certain to object to the prospect of such a union. In the following months, Xylouris would nonetheless
1742:"When destitute Nikos Xylouris was forced to elope with his beloved Ourania who hailed from an affluent family: her father provided his consent, but stopped being on speaking terms with her. | Όταν ο πάμφτωχος Νίκος Ξυλούρης αναγκάστηκε να κλέψει την αγαπημένη του Ουρανία, που προερχόταν από εύπορη οικογένεια: ο πατέρας της συναίνεσε αλλά σταμάτησε να της μιλάει"
789:, to pen a retrospective of modern Greek history, from Independence onwards, scored by Xarchakos, who in turn offered Xylouris the part of the main singer. An initially nervous and hesitant Xylouris was reassured and convinced by Xarchakos to get on board, and the result was the legendary play staged at the Athinaion Theater, opposite the
582:, which made the occasion even more memorable. The unique cultural climate of Crete left lasting impressions to all Allied personnel who had served there. In the years following the war, Patrick Leigh Fermor so often sang what would later become one of Xylouris' most popular hit single covers ever, the song
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Composers of the era were attempting to find new routes in music, by blending traditional sounds and instruments with orchestral arrangemets and novel poetic works. The genre of music that emerged out of those efforts was uplifting and inspiring to the Greeks, who were in need of a distinct cultural
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were similar instances of Nazi atrocities committed in Crete. In the aftermath of the devastation, Xylouris family members, along with the rest of the inhabitants of
Anogeia, were forced to flee to other villages of the Mylopotamos region, and in some cases found refuge in major cities of the island
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of April 21st 1967. At that time, entertainment which was not commissioned and/or bankrolled directly by the regime, censorship notwithstanding, offered a welcome respite from its oppressive nature. Especially youthful audiences made up of university students, manual laborers and various employees
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Regarding his artistic discovery by the musical establishment of Athens, two views have been put forward, which are not necessarily mutually exclusive. According to the most widely reproduced narrative, his next career steps came as a product of early appearances in Athens at the Konaki Cretan Folk
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Xylouris' nickname "Psaronikos" (the prefix "Psaro" meaning "Fish/Fish-like", plus his given name Nikos) is derived and inherited from his grandfather
Antonis, who during one of the many instances of the Cretan Struggle for Liberation and Independence from Ottoman Rule displayed great valor, and was
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Following the restoration of
Democracy, Xylouris would go on to release additional albums with Markopoulos and Xarchakos. At the same time, he continued to make live appearances and concerts. In the days immediately after the fall of the Junta, he was one of the many musicians who participated in
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Headquarters, but was not displaced to islands of exile nor tortured, as were others. Venues that he appeared in were nonetheless surveilled by operatives of the regime. As a result, his voice became identified not only with the genres of Cretan traditional and modern
Athenian music, but with the
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Xylouris met his wife
Ourania Melampianakis at a festival in her native village of Venerato, nearby Heraklion, where he was called to perform. The pair only exchanged glances from afar, the local flirtship customs and norms being extremely austere, much more so in their case due to a considerable
562:. Nearly a full year after the razing, the area was formally surveyed and the extent of the damage that had been inflicted upon the village of Anogeia was documented by a scientific committee officially appointed by the newly restored Greek government. Its members included famous Cretan writer
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in particular, were now being repurposed to voice opposition against the Junta and express the longing for its demise. Xylouris, who enjoyed talking to members of the audience after the end of his performance, realized how empowering those songs were for students who were rebelling against the
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for some of
Thalassinos' projects. Markopoulos and Xylouris initiated a fruitful collaboration that spanned the better part of a decade. However, as attested to by Xylouris' wife Ourania, it was Takis Lambropoulos, the head of Columbia Records Greece who had first spotted Xylouris when he was
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Eventually, Xylouris would work with additional composers and conductors, such as
Christodoulos Chalaris, Christos Leontis and Linos Kokotos. The net result of those multiple collaborations was an impressive array of poetry sung by Xylouris which included works written by the likes of
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1532:"The rejection of Nikos Xylouris by the records company, and the intervention of Pavlos Vardinogiannis for the first record to be released. | Η απόρριψη του Νίκου Ξυλούρη από τη δισκογραφική εταιρία και η παρέμβαση του Παύλου Βαρδινογιάννη για να βγει ο πρώτος του δίσκος"
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under the tutelage of the experienced lyra player Leonidas Klados, Xylouris started performing at social functions and local festivities throughout the region and later across the island, usually accompanied by his younger brother Giannis who played the
744:, entering the premises of the institution and singing songs that were banned by the Junta, alongside Stavros Xarchakos, with both men's photographs appearing in the press the following days. Thus, Xylouris became as much a thorn in the side of the
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being another prime example of the same practice) and which many male youths of Crete would often perform to woo the young ladies they admired. Eventually, Xylouris managed to approach Ourania at a chance encounter and propose to her, and the pair
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in May 1944, but escaped with his band of Cretan partisans when the German forces approached. Such acts of defiance caused Germans to target specific villages and retaliate against them, sometimes regardless of direct villager involvement. The
735:, where Xylouris and other popular singers of the era would perform on a regular basis. Cretan traditional songs that were previously meant to foster the spirit of revolution against the Ottomans and sustain the hope for Cretan liberation,
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heading for Anogeia where the wedding would occur. Due to the lack of prior consent on her family's side, and although her father did assent to the marriage and did sign off on it, thus averting the potential for a
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environment than the one the Junta was willing to offer. At the same time, around the year 1971, Greek intellectuals sought to convey anti-dictatorial messages with the opportunity of the 150th Anniversary of the
1794:"When Nikos Xylouris eloped with his Ourania - a love story seemingly leaping out of the Greek Cinema. | Όταν ο Νίκος Ξυλούρης έκλεψε την Ουρανία του - μια ιστορία αγάπης σαν από Ελληνική Ταινία"
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1588:"Civic initiative in Athens aiming to name future Metro Railway station after Nikos Xylouris | Δράση πολιτών στην Αθήνα για την ονομασία μελλοντικού σταθμού του Μετρό σε «Νίκος Ξυλούρης»"
1474:"Nikos Xylouris: a figure that identifies with pride, benevolence, and the human fighting spirit | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: Μια μορφή ταυτισμένη με την περηφάνια, την ανθρωπιά, την αγωνιστικότητα"
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The turning point in his career came in 1969, with the release of another famed vinyl single, also in 7-inch 45rpm format, this time under the Columbia label, which carried the songs
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singing at a wedding reception in Crete, was moved by his voice, and made an impromptu live recording of him with his tape recorder. Lambropoulos then sent the tape to composer
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Please remove or replace such wording and instead of making proclamations about a subject's importance, use facts and attribution to demonstrate that importance.
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805:, exactly as they were sung before the Athenian audience. The remainder of the decade would bring great success to Xylouris and further cement his legacy.
715:, Kostas Kindynis and Kostas Georgousopoulos (a.k.a. Kostas Myris). This fact secured Xylouris another unofficial, yet highly coveted distinction: that of
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In 1966 Xylouris was selected to represent Greece at the Sanremo Music Festival and won First Prize in its Folk Music Section. In 1971 he was awarded the
868:, an all-time Cretan folk classic, select verses of which were sung by Xylouris in one of his best-known albums, a namesake of the literary work itself.
1448:"35 years without Nikos Xylouris - Why he is called the "Archangel of Crete" | 35 χρόνια χωρίς τον Νίκο Ξυλούρη - Γιατί τον λέμε «Αρχάγγελο της Κρήτης»"
1248:"Nikos Xylouris: the angelic voice and the short life of the superb artist | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: Η αγγελική φωνή και η σύντομη ζωή του τεράστιου καλλιτέχνη"
1716:"When Nikos Xylouris was united with the people and youth of the Polytechnic | Όταν ο Νίκος Ξυλούρης ενώθηκε με το λαό και τη νεολαία του Πολυτεχνείου"
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and other folk musical instruments alongside their friends at village feasts and peer gatherings) and besought his father Giorgis to purchase him a
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1501:"Archives of the Hellenic National Television: Nikos Xylouris - February 8th 1980 | Αρχείο της ΕΡΤ: Νίκος Ξυλούρης - 8 Φεβρουαρίου 1980 - ERT.GR"
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and its leadership as he was a beacon of hope to the Greek people. His songs were banned from radio and television, and he was summoned to the
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1274:"Why the Xylouris brothers are called Psaronikos, Psarantonis, Psarogiannis | Γιατί τους Ξυλούρηδες τους λένε: Ψαρονίκο, Ψαραντώνη, Ψαρογιάννη"
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in 1974. The spirit of that era has been kept alive in student protests ever since, and continues to be invoked up until the present day.
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1084:"Nikos Xylouris' Voice Still Resonates in Crete and Greece | Η φωνή του Νίκου Ξυλούρη ακόμη αντηχεί στην Κρήτη και στην υπόλοιπη Ελλάδα"
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At a very young age, Xylouris discovered his artistic inclination (all three male siblings learned the basics of how to play the
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524:, descended upon the island, only to be decimated by the locals. The mayor and citizens of Anogeia would support and harbor
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the great liberation concert immortalized as Tragoudia tis Fotias (Songs of Fire | Greek: Τραγούδια της Φωτιάς) by director
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1820:"Nikos Xylouris: 40 years without the "Archangel of Crete" | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: 40 χρόνια χωρίς τον «Αρχάγγελο της Κρήτης»"
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1768:"Ourania Xylouris: a Rare Interview about Nikos Xylouris | Ουρανία Ξυλούρη: Σπάνια Συνέντευξη για τον Νίκο Ξυλούρη"
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1391:"Giannis Xylouris (Psarogiannis) - Municipality of Anogeia | Γιάννης Ξυλούρης (Ψαρογιάννης) - Δήμος Ανωγείων"
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O Yiannis Markopoulos ston Elliniko Kinematografo — Ο Γιάννης Μαρκόπουλος στον Ελληνικό Κινηματογράφο (1988)
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590:: Φιλεντέμ) that his friends attached it to him permanently as a sobriquet reminiscent of his war years.
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O Stratis Thalassinos anamesa stous Agapanthous — Ο Στρατής Θαλασσινός ανάμεσα στους Αγάπανθους (1973)
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1615:"Nikos Xylouris - A lyra player counts the stars | Νίκος Ξυλούρης – «Ένας λυράρης μετράει τ' άστρα»"
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of German soldiers which had received orders to attack Anogeia. The legendary SOE operative Captain
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I symfonia tis Gialtas kai tis pikris agapis — Η συμφωνία της Γιάλτας και της πικρής αγάπης (1976)
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in their own right, and members of their extended family continue to walk in the same footsteps.
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1110:"On this day in 1980, Nikos Xylouris passes away | Σαν σήμερα το 1980 απεβίωσε ο Νίκος Ξυλούρης"
638:(When a woman clad in all black passes by | Greek: Μια μαυροφόρα όταν περνά) on the obverse and
1665:"Nikos Xylouris: Biography, lyrics and songs | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: Βιογραφία, στίχοι και τραγούδια"
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1562:"Nikos Xylouris' "Anyfantou" on National Radio | Η ραδιοφωνική «Ανυφαντού» του Νίκου Ξυλούρη"
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1192:"Antonis Xylouris (Psarantonis) – Artists from Anogia – History – MUNICIPALITY OF ANOGEIA"
413:), was a Greek singer, Cretan Lyra player and composer. Xylouris' music encompassed both
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Komentia, i pali chorikon kai vasiliadon — Κομέντια, η πάλη χωρικών και βασιλιάδων (1975)
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Itane Mia Fora... Kai Emeine Gia Panta! — Ήτανε Μια Φορά... Και Έμεινε Για Πάντα! (2017)
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came in 1958 by means of a vinyl single in 7-inch 45rpm format which carried the songs
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Ourania regularly (perform a "Cantada" in the local vernacular), a custom almost all
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1339:"71 years since the Holocaust of Anogeia | 71 χρόνια από το Ολοκαύτωμα των Ανωγείων"
1135:"The village of Anogeia produces creators of music - Τα Ανώγεια βγάζουν δημιουργούς"
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1222:"Three Xylouris generations in one movie - Τρεις γενιές Ξυλούρηδες σε μια ταινία"
1058:"Documentary traces the musical legacy of the great Nikos Xylouris – Kathimerini"
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very movement to restore Democracy, galvanizing the Greek populace, much like
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Beevor, Antony. Crete: The Battle and the Resistance, John Murray Ltd, 2005.
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O Xylouris tragouda yia tin Kriti — Ο Ξυλούρης τραγουδά για την Κρήτη (1973)
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1299:"Nikos Xylouris – Artists from Anogia – History – MUNICIPALITY OF ANOGEIA"
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I synavlia sto Irodio 1976 (1990) — Η συναυλία στο Ηρώδειο 1976 (1990)
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To chroniko tou Nikou Xylouri — Το χρονικό του Νίκου Ξυλούρη (1996)
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Documentary traces the musical legacy of the great Nikos Xylouris
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Thirty Two Years After the Death Of Cretan Singer Nikos Xylouris
1640:"Errikos Thalassinos - Resume | Ερρίκος Θαλασσινός - Βιογραφικό"
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Stavros Xarchakos: Theatrika — Σταύρος Ξαρχάκος: Θεατρικά (1985)
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Nikos Xylouris succumbed after a long battle to lung cancer and
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I eleftheri poliorkimeni — Οι ελεύθεροι πολιορκημένοι (1977)
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music, and he has been referred to by the honorific moniker
954:
Ta pou thymoumai tragoudo — Τα που θυμούμαι τραγουδώ (1975)
612:
1422:"Biographies: Nikos Xylouris | Βιογραφίες: Νίκος Ξυλούρης"
897:
Mia mavrofora otan perna — Μια μαυροφόρα όταν περνά (1958)
1166:"Nikos Xylouris: Our spirit | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: Η πνοή μας"
1024:
Tou Chronou Ta Girismata — Του Χρόνου Τα Γυρίσματα (2005)
924:
O Tropikos tis Parthenou — Ο Τροπικός της Παρθένου (1973)
1859:
Nikos Xilouris (Νίκος Ξυλούρης) — The Archangel of Crete
1357:
1691:"Nikos Xylouris: Resume | Νίκος Ξυλούρης: Βιογραφικό"
1107:
921:
Dionyse kalokairi mas — Διόνυσε καλοκαίρι μας (1972)
554:
until the Liberation of Crete, which came after the
1127:
906:
Mantinades kai Chorοi — Μαντινάδες και χοροί (1970)
403:, 7 July 1936 – 8 February 1980), Cretan nickname:
1365:"Happy Birthday Filedem! Born 100 Years Ago Today"
1000:O Deipnos o Mystikos — Ο Δείπνος ο Μυστικός (1984)
981:14 Chryses Epitichies – 14 Χρυσές Επιτυχίες (1978)
939:To megalo mas tsirko — Το μεγάλο μας τσίρκο (1974)
660:
985:
740:dictatorship, and stood by their side during the
593:
1884:
1869:Happy Birthday Filedem! Born 100 Years Ago Today
1240:
991:Teleftaia ora Kriti — Τελευταία ώρα Κρήτη (1981)
951:Kapnismeno tsoukali — Καπνισμένο τσουκάλι (1975)
512:, as well as the great number of casualties the
731:flocked to establishments operating around the
726:, which had come to power after the successful
649:(Weaver | Greek: Ανυφαντού) on the obverse and
1018:I psychi tis Kritis — Η ψυχή της Κρήτης (2002)
808:
540:had also been ensconced in Anogeia during the
485:) are accomplished and celebrated figures of
1760:
1021:Itane mia fora... — Ήτανε μια φορά... (2005)
821:in France for his performance of the Cretan
1612:
1271:
832:
408:
138:promotes the subject in a subjective manner
94:of quality, and to make it neutral in tone.
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1613:Αρναουτάκης, Βαγγέλης (29 November 2012).
1336:
1291:
1081:
742:Athens Polytechnic School Uprising of 1973
457:, situated at the southernmost end of the
261:
242:For the Greek swimmer (born in 1982), see
1791:
1498:
1108:Greek City Times Team (9 February 2021).
428:
230:Learn how and when to remove this message
160:Learn how and when to remove this message
110:Learn how and when to remove this message
1214:
975:Ta antipolemika — Τα αντιπολεμικά (1978)
722:Xylouris relocated to Athens during the
477:) and Giannis Xylouris or Psarogiannis (
191:: vague phrasing that often accompanies
1913:Burials at the First Cemetery of Athens
1559:
1272:Μπαλαχούτης, Κώστας (10 October 2022).
1885:
1337:Ψαρουλάκης, Γιώργος (14 August 2015).
1015:Nikos Xylouris — Νίκος Ξυλούρης (2000)
997:Pantermi Kriti — Πάντερμη Κρήτη (1983)
994:Nikos Xylouris — Νίκος Ξυλούρης (1982)
933:Perifani ratsa — Περήφανη ράτσα (1973)
496:When Xylouris was age eight, and with
1555:
1553:
1526:
1524:
1522:
1416:
1414:
1412:
1082:Kokkinidis, Tasos (8 February 2022).
445:, a village perched on the slopes of
1792:Καψαλάκης, Ζαχαρίας (17 June 2022).
1560:Γιώγλου, Θανάσης (8 February 2022).
1160:
1158:
1156:
972:Ta Xyloureika — Τα Ξυλουρέικα (1978)
957:Kyklos Seferi — Κύκλος Σεφέρη (1976)
880:to the brain on 8 February 1980, in
871:
566:and celebrated University Professor
171:
121:
59:
18:
1499:Γεωργούλα, Διδώ (8 February 2022).
135:This article contains wording that
13:
1948:Deaths from brain cancer in Greece
1550:
1519:
1409:
625:great poetic work of the same name
140:without imparting real information
14:
1959:
1943:Deaths from lung cancer in Greece
1842:
1153:
903:O Psaronikos — Ο Ψαρονίκος (1970)
777:commissioned renowned playwright
757:had done during the years of the
724:Greek military junta of 1967–1974
34:This article has multiple issues.
960:Erotokritos — Ερωτόκριτος (1976)
942:Parastaseis — Παραστάσεις (1975)
500:battles still raging, the Nazis
453:, itself the largest of all the
176:
126:
64:
23:
1908:20th-century Greek male singers
1812:
1785:
1734:
1708:
1683:
1657:
1632:
1606:
1580:
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1383:
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661:Later life and career in Athens
640:"Den klaine oi dynates kardies"
42:or discuss these issues on the
1265:
1184:
1101:
1075:
1050:
986:Posthumously released material
969:Ta erotika — Τα ερωτικά (1977)
945:Anexartita — Ανεξάρτητα (1975)
891:
795:restoration of Democratic rule
594:Early life and career in Crete
518:their initial assault on Crete
1:
1397:(in Greek). 25 September 2020
1043:
936:Akolouthia — Ακολουθία (1974)
918:Ithageneia — Ιθαγένεια (1972)
783:Mauthausen concentration camp
670:, who had previously written
542:kidnapping of Heinrich Kreipe
520:some three years prior, when
280:Psaronikos (Greek: Ψαρονίκος)
1722:(in Greek). 17 November 2019
1594:(in Greek). 25 February 2018
915:Dialeimma — Διάλειμμα (1972)
900:Anyfantou — Ανυφαντού (1969)
526:Special Operations Executive
7:
1748:(in Greek). 7 February 2018
1454:(in Greek). 7 February 2015
1031:
846:areas of Greece share (the
844:medievally Italian-occupied
809:Public and critical acclaim
630:Xylouris' first foray into
502:razed Anogeia to the ground
433:Nikos Xylouris was born in
10:
1964:
978:Salpisma — Σάλπισμα (1978)
912:Rizitika — Ριζίτικα (1971)
636:"Mia mavrofora otan perna"
353:Singer, Musician, Composer
241:
203:Such statements should be
1864:Nikos Xilouris on YouTube
909:Chroniko — Χρονικό (1970)
884:. He was interred at the
791:Athens Polytechnic School
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16:Greek singer and composer
1538:(in Greek). 10 July 2014
886:First Cemetery of Athens
833:Personal life and family
785:and later member of the
767:Greek Revolution of 1821
651:"Kavgades me to giasemi"
504:in reprisal for acts of
244:Nikos Xylouris (swimmer)
717:the Singer of the Poets
1923:Greek male songwriters
1903:20th-century composers
1369:Patrickleighfermor.org
429:Origins and background
270:Background information
75:may be written from a
819:Académie Charles-Cros
750:Greek Military Police
534:ambushed a detachment
516:had sustained during
383:Ourania Melampianakis
81:neutral point of view
815:Grand Prix du Disque
781:, a survivor of the
746:Greek military junta
538:Patrick Leigh Fermor
530:William Stanley Moss
439:Mylopotamos Province
205:clarified or removed
1938:People from Anogeia
866:Vitsentzos Kornaros
779:Iakovos Kambanellis
705:Vitsentzos Kornaros
522:German paratroopers
443:Rethymno Prefecture
77:fan's point of view
1933:Singers from Crete
1928:Greek folk singers
1371:. 11 February 2015
1309:on 1 December 2017
1228:. 10 December 2014
1202:on 1 December 2017
827:Yannis Markopoulos
668:Yannis Markopoulos
547:razing of Kandanos
423:Archangel of Crete
1746:ΜΗΧΑΝΗ ΤΟΥ ΧΡΟΝΟΥ
1536:ΜΗΧΑΝΗ ΤΟΥ ΧΡΟΝΟΥ
1480:. 7 February 2021
1252:athensmagazine.gr
1141:. 27 January 2022
872:Illness and death
787:Academy of Athens
709:Kostas Karyotakis
701:Dionysios Solomos
677:Stavros Xarchakos
632:studio recordings
564:Nikos Kazantzakis
551:Viannos massacres
506:Cretan Resistance
415:rural traditional
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1305:. Archived from
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803:Nikos Koundouros
759:Second World War
623:in honor of the
568:Ioannis Kakridis
560:German Surrender
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419:urban orchestral
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510:Axis Occupation
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315:8 February 1980
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1828:. Retrieved
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1772:art-retro.gr
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1750:. Retrieved
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1695:www.ishow.gr
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1673:. Retrieved
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1644:www.ishow.gr
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