
CD 1
1. BeKafe Shel stalios
2. Ad SheBat
3. Hiuh Shel Malah
4 .Pargim Ve Harziut
5. Matana
6. Shir HaNoded-kai Shlomi Shabat
7. Shtei Zamarot-kai Chava Albershtein
8. Eled Gan HaEden
9. Milim Yafot
10.Hazor
11.Zal Ez Tamar - kai Shlomi Shabat
12.Ahava Adoma
13.Aviv
CD 2
1. Lailot Ksumim
2. HaLahti Le Migdat Atidut
3. Smiha Puh
4. HaErev Be Hofei HaYom/niza
5. Beiraint HaKasum
6. Im Rishom HaMaoneh
7. Baalut HaShar Be Moadon HaRama
8. Ish Le Shar Kan Eter
9. Ma Ze Inyaneh?
10.Rikud Azbakiko Shel Abzuki
11.HaKashev Eih Metipahat
12.LeOlam Le Itagev Shuv
13.Kol Hayai
14.Nize Le Tiul Le Or Ireh
15.Margarita Miregru
16.Shirim Mi Ai Haim Agai
17.Mirashit Shanot
18.Fni Mielaih
19.Irisim - kai Ofra Haza
20.Ad She Nafuah Lemale Kis
Episeis apo oti akoustike eixe provlima prin merikes meres stin Athina otan pige na tragoudise ena apo auta ta tragoudia.
Glykeria attacked for 'collaborating with Zionists'
Greek singer's gig at Athens club disrupted by Arab viewers as she begins performing song in Hebrew
Itamar Eichner Published: 03.11.08, 07:27 / Israel Culture
When Greek singer Glykeria performs the song "Shabechi Yerushalaim" in Israel, she receives heavy applause. But recently, when she sang the hit in Greece, the reactions were completely different.
Glykeria is extremely popular in Israel. She performs in the Jewish state and sings in the Hebrew language on a regular basis.
A group of Israeli businesspeople, who were present at a Glykeria gig at a nightclub in Athens last week, sent her a bouquet of flowers and asked her to sing the Hebrew song "Shabechi Yerushalaim." Glykeria accepted.
The performance was held while the IDF was operating in the Gaza Strip. The club was packed, not only with Greek and Israeli fans, but also with a group of Arabs, some of them Palestinians.
As Glykeria started singing the song in Hebrew, the Arab viewers started shouting, whistling out loud and booing in an attempt to stop the show.
"Glykeria was terrified. The Arabs caused a mess, and it was really unpleasant. We felt as if the conflict is chasing us to Athens," said Amnon Angel, one of the businesspeople who watched the show.
According to Angel, the security guards jumped on the Arab viewers and dragged them outside. "They had a lot of hatred in their eyes. They were frantic. We sat there quietly and did not enter any conflicts," Angel said.
But the incident did not end at this point. At the end of the gig, when Glykeria arrived at her room, she found a letter saying that "while Palestinian children are murdered in Gaza, you collaborate with the Zionists."
'Nothing will damage her love for Israel'
The club owners filed a complaint with the police, and Glykeria was given a bodyguard.
"She is surprised, but not afraid," her husband said. "Glykeria loves Israelis and feels great visiting Israel and singing in Hebrew."
The singer's personal manager, Zion Kedem, confirmed the report, stressing that "nothing will damage Glykeria's love for Israel."
Last week, Glykeria released a new album in Hebrew titled "Matana" ("Gift"). The album includes a song written by President Shimon Peres and a duet with Israeli singer Chava Alberstein.
Glykiera has sold 400,000 copies of her albums in Israel. She says she feels a special connection to the Jewish state, which she has often paid a price for in her homeland.
The Greek media has criticized Glykeria over her admiration for Israel while many other Greek artists usually express their solidarity with the Palestinians.
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340 ... 96,00.html