Πρωτοχρονιά Κάλαντα τραγουδιέται στην Αθήνα από τα αγόρια από την περιοχή του Ναύπακτο

Young children in Greece wander from home to home on Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve and Epiphany Eve (January 5th) singing carols (Kalanda) different songs for each feast. They accompany their songs with sounds from metallic triangles and the more ambitious may add a guitar or harmonica. The carols end with good wishes for the people to whom it was sung to and in return they are expected to offer to the children a small amount of money.

A group of older children from villages around Nafpakto offer their version of carol singing to their village folk who now live in Athens
Young children in Greece wander from home to home on Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve and Epiphany Eve (January 5th) singing carols (Kalanda) different songs for each feast. They accompany their songs with sounds from metallic triangles and the more ambitious may add a guitar or harmonica. The carols end with good wishes for the people to whom it was sung to and in return they are expected to offer to the children a small amount of money.

A group of older children from villages around Nafpakto offer their version of carol singing to their village folk who now live in Athens