A great success of Stathis Angelopoulos from the distant 1998 was repeated last year by Vassilis Porfyrakis and this year the George Tsalikis (both of which belong to the potential of the same record company) . The reason for the song “You’re rambling» to the music of Nikos Iakovides and her lyrics Evies Droutsa who within a year makes a new career.

Vassilis Porfyrakis spoke to Breakfast@Star who, although he stated that he was not disturbed, from his words it appeared that he was of course disturbed. While Evi Droutsa also gave her own side to the show.

“Re-executions have a special legal framework. As I got it so can anyone. I didn’t feel anything bad. It was a right. I don’t see an originality, I don’t see anything you say, that it has a purpose, I hope it’s good and I’ll take a piece from Droutsa again, I won’t be deterred. Evi gave it to me with all her heart, well, she gave it back with all her heart,” initially said Vassilis Porfyrakis with Evi Droutsa responding in an audio excerpt:

“I sent him a message to make him understand that I can give the song wherever I want, it belongs to me and to Iakovidis who wrote it. From then on, when I gave him the song and with great joy and love I told him but be careful because at the moment I don’t know where Iakovides is to ask permission, look, make sure you ask permission. He didn’t ask. George (s.s. Tsalikis), who really wanted to do it, looked for and found Iakovidis in America and got permission”

“One piece in the next year I wouldn’t do it. For me. There would be no benefit. Either it was successful or it wasn’t. I don’t consider it… unethical” added Vassilis Porfyrakis and of course Evi Droutsa was asked about his words and she answered:

Droutsa: “This is the opinion of Porphyrakis. However, this is not the opinion of the discography, nor of Giorgos Tsalikis, Whatever the creator wants, he does. The creator may want to give it to 125 at the same time, he will. There is no morality in this thing. It’s a profession. It belongs to me and the composer, we do what we want. Every song doesn’t belong to anyone. Why shouldn’t I give it away?’