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Chris Avramidis described a moment in Halkidiki, where, as he wrote, Natassa Bofiliou dedicated the song "Nothing Goes to Waste" to Dimitris Aslanidis, who, according to the post, was murdered on the train in Tempi. His father, Pavlos, gave her his hand, while many thousands of people sang and were moved, he mentioned. Avramidis said it was not a concert, but a "breath." #Τεμπη #antireport #Χαλκιδική #νατάσσαμποφίλιου #μουσική (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Dimitris Mystakidis dedicated a song to the people of Halkidiki who, as he mentioned, had experienced state terrorism, while tens of thousands of people were singing. Addressing the Greek Police, he ironically wondered how it was possible for the people to love them so much. #antireport #skouries https://t.co/iU2FLl3klA #Χαλκιδική #τραγούδι #ανθρωπισμός (translated)

Themis Kessaris wrote that Mega had previously aired a video of Mazanakis pretending, in his estimation, to be crying in "The Train." He added that the channel insisted, as he claimed, on the false assertion that the singer had broken down while performing the song. #Μαζωνάκης #Τηλεόραση #Χιούμορ (translated)

Themis Kessaris quoted words he attributed to Akis Panos, which were directed at Dalaras. In the excerpt, Panos described the song as ordinary, saying that even the cats in his house sang it and that the greengrocer who passed by had a voice that "smashed windows." He mentioned that of the 8-10 million Greeks, 8-10 sang, and he argued that the title of singer alone was not enough for someone to be considered an artist. He added that if the designation of "artist" for a singer was debatable, the title of "great artist" was not even worthy of discussion. #μουσική #καλλιτέχνες #τραγούδι (translated)

Stathis Drogosis argued that Nikos Karvelas would find it difficult to prohibit Anna Vissi from performing his songs. He wrote that he would have to prove in court that the singer, who originally performed them, no longer respected them, distorted their meaning, or questioned their authorship. Drogosis criticized journalists who commented on the issue without, in his opinion, knowing the legislation on intellectual and neighboring rights. #ΝίκοςΚαρβέλας #ΆνναΒίσση #ΠνευματικάΔικαιώματα (translated)

Chris Avramidis mentioned that in a few days there would be a large solidarity concert in Halkidiki for a person facing serious health problems and, as he wrote, had refused money from Eldorado. He said that the event could also give a new boost to a movement that, according to him, had suffered persecution, repression, and imprisonments. He reminded of incidents of night police raids on homes and arrests in front of families. Avramidis linked the concert to a similar event against gold mining that had taken place 12 years earlier with almost the same people. He referred to an earlier interview he had with Thanasis Papakonstantinou, who, as he described, had spoken about the protection of the Earth, the relationship of the inner world with the environment and other people, as well as the role of the artist. According to Avramidis, Papakonstantinou had dedicated a song to Eldorado. He said that he had condensed the interview into a short video and that the full version included, among other things, Papakonstantinou's criticism of communist ideology and its approach to the environment, as well as references to previous statements by Antonis Remos in support of Antonis Samaras. He added that the musician had satirized the then-prime minister. The concert, which according to the post would take place on Friday in Ierissos, would feature Thanasis Papakonstantinou, Giannis Aggelakas, Pavlos Pavlidis, Irini Skylakaki, Giannis Charoulis, Natassa Bofiliou, Dimitris (Chaineis) Apostolakis, Social Waste, Dimitris Mystakidis, Matoula Zamani, and Andriana Achitzanova. Avramidis mentioned that Pavlos Aslanidis, president of the association of victims' relatives from the Tempe disaster, and Kyriakos Panagiotopoulos, emeritus professor of Soil Science at Aristotle University, would speak at the event. He also stated that local residents had invited him to participate and coordinate the event, while expressing his determination not to back down against authority. #antireport #skouries #συναυλία #αλληλεγγύη #Χαλκιδική (translated)

The account The Little Wine of Tso #Komninos_Dynasty_Association wrote that they tried the day before to watch Nolan's "Troy" through Stremio, but stopped after 40 minutes. They mentioned that they were disturbed by the presence of actors from different ethnic groups, as well as a scene where, as they described it, an Indian was translating Greek into English for Odysseus to understand and an African was rapping. They added that their reaction may have also been due to prejudice. #Ταινίες #Νόλαν #Σινεμά (translated)

Israel in Greece reported that it met yesterday with Mimi Denisi and described her as an important figure in Greek culture. It wrote that Denisi studied Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies and has worked as an actress, playwright, director, translator, and producer. The post referred to the work "My Beloved Smyrna," which, according to Israel in Greece, Denisi wrote and in which she starred. It added that the work was presented in theater, adapted into film, and became a television miniseries, while it was also available on Netflix. Israel in Greece also noted Denisi's interest in the history of Smyrna and Thessaloniki, as well as her knowledge of the Jewish community of Thessaloniki. It mentioned that Denisi is currently working on a project in which a popular Israeli singer is expected to participate, describing it as a historical testimony that, as it wrote, will touch Jews and people in general. #ΜιμήΝτενίση #τέχνη #ιστορία (translated)

The author of the post mentioned that Giannis Parios wrote "Pote, Pote" specifically for Giorgos Mazonakis and that the song held particular emotional value for him. He added that Paola performed the specific piece in honor of his memory. #TheVoiceGR #osozwmazw https://t.co/nSwpR30VfN #Πολιτισμός #Μουσική #Τραγούδι (translated)