Angela Dimitriou

Angela Dimitriou (Greek: Άντζελα Δημητρίου, Greek pronunciation: [ˌand͜zela ðimiˈtriu]; born Athens, Greece, August 18, 1954) is a Greek pop folk singer.

Angela Dimitriou
Άντζελα Δημητρίου
Birth nameAngeliki Kiourtsaki
Greek: Αγγελική Κιουρτσάκη
Born (1954-08-18) August 18, 1954
Peristeri, Athens, Greece
GenresGreek Music, Laïko, Pop
Occupation(s)Singer, show woman
Years active1970–present
LabelsPanivar (1978–80)
MBI (1980–82)
CBS-Sony Music Greece (1982–96)
EMI (1996–2003)
Alpha Records (Greek company) (2004–07) Lobby Music (2008–present)

She is also famous in the Arab countries across the Middle East, with her song "Margarites" hitting the top of the charts in Lebanon, among other places. She made a song with the Egyptian singer Amr Diab called "Ana Bahebak Aktar." Both songs were produced by Minos-Emi Greece A&R manager Vangelis Yannopoulos through his connections with EMI Arabia. She also covered Marc Almond's song "Death's Diary", in Greek titled "Astrapes kai Vrontes" (Lightnings and Thunders). She is often criticized because of her low education and her comic manner of verbal expression. Angela Dimitriou's biggest hit and signature song is "Fotia Sta Savvatovrada" ("Fire on Saturday Nights") produced by Sony Music A&R manager Yannis Doulamis.[1] Her CD single Ah Patrida Mou went gold. On 14 March 2010, Alpha TV ranked Dimitriou the ninth top-certified female artist in the nation's phonographic era (since 1960).[2]

Discography
  • 1980: Gia Ti Na 'rtheis Arga gold
  • 1983: Oti Poume Metaxi Mas
  • 1983: Mia Vradia Sta Bouzoukia No. 1
  • 1984: Mia Vradia Sta Bouzoukia No. 2
  • 1984: Peste Tou
  • 1985: Poia Thisia - Gold platinum
  • 1986: Dio Fones - Gold
  • 1987: Kanonise To
  • 1987: Mia Vradia Stin Fantasia No. 1 - Gold
  • 1988: Mia Vradia Stin Fantasia No. 2
  • 1988: Mia S'agapo Mia Se Miso gold
  • 1989: Na Sou Orkisto - Gold
  • 1990: Esi Ti Les - Platinum
  • 1991: Exerountai - Platinum
  • 1992: Fotia Sta Savvatovrada: 1982–1992 Deka Hronia Tragoudi - Double Platinum
  • 1992: Kokkino Tis Fotias - Gold platinum
  • 1993: Ftaiei O Erotas (CD single)
  • 1993: Ftaiei O Erotas - Platinum
  • 1994: Pes Afto Pou Theleis (first co operation with Foivos) - Gold platinum
  • 1995: Gynaika Ego - Gold platinum
  • 1996: Ektos Eleghou I Amartia
  • 1996: Mi Mas Agapas - gold Platinum
  • 1997: Ta Zeibekika Tis Antzelas
  • 1998: 100% - Gold platinum
  • 1999: Margarites (CD single)
  • 1999: Kane Stin Akri - Gold platinum
  • 2000: Mavri Lista - Gold platinum
  • 2001: Hilia Prosopa
  • 2002: Ti Na Ta Kano Afta Pou Eho (CD single)
  • 2002: Opou Me Paei I Kardia gold
  • 2004: Kyria Me Gnorises, Kyria Tha Meino...Live gold
  • 2004: Gia Sena (CD single)
  • 2004: The Best Of Antzela Dimitriou
  • 2004: Pios Eisai
  • 2005: S'eho?
  • 2006: Oxygono + Live
  • 2007: Ah! Patrida Mou - Gold
  • 2007: Ta' Da Ola gold
  • 2008: Ftaine Oi Antres
  • 2010: Gyalina Ftera gold
  • 2011: Meine Ekei - Gold
  • 2013: Come Back - gold Platinum
  • 2015: Standar gold platinum

Angela and the Middle East

The Arab world knew her from her song "Margarites", and a duet song between her and Amr Diab called "Ana Bahbak Aktar" & ("ελεος""Habeb alby")

gollark: You can use codegen to generate code for repetitive tasks of some sort if they don't need to generalize much or go outside your project, but it's much better to just... not have to do those repetitive tasks, or have the compiler/macros handle them.
gollark: Also, you end up with a mess of fragile infrastructure which operates on stringy representations of the code.
gollark: I can either:- use `interface{}` - lose type safety and performance- codegen a different `Tree` type for every use of it - now I can't really put it in its own library and it's generally inelegant and unpleasant
gollark: Consider what happens if I want to implement a generic `Tree` type.
gollark: For one thing, it doesn't really work in many cases.

References
  1. "Greek stars in concert for Hellenic Academy". The Sun. December 2, 2005.
  2. Chart Show: Your Countdown. Alpha TV. Airdate: 14 March 2010.


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