This edition of the Chatterbox Redux podcast
is brought to you in association with the Strong
Coffee Company. More from them in a bit. Chatterbox.
When the stars talk, they talk to Nick and Sue.
Welcome back to the Chatterbox Redux Podcast
with Sue Neck and today our special guest is
Dimitris Nezis. This is Nick and Sue with Chatterbox
giving you all you need to know about musical
entertainment. Chatterbox, the best interviews
with Nick and Sue. Now, Chatterbox, we welcome
Dimitris Neziz. Welcome. How are you? I'm doing
well. How about you? Is it that hot in the UK?
It's UK hot, if you know what I mean. But you're
saying you were 40 over there. 40 in Mediterranean
heat is nice. I like 40 in the Mediterranean.
I like it. I can do that. When you're next to
the sea, everything feels way better, right?
Yes. We're lucky because we're near to the sea.
We're about a mile in. So we're lucky. But yeah,
as we were saying, you've been in London, so
you know the humidity in the UK. So this is why
we can't cope with it. And yeah, where's the
first place people go on holiday when they're
British? They go to Spain. They go to a Greek
island. So this is where they go. So that obviously
proves they can all cope with it. Anyway, Dimitris,
we've been aware of you for some time. We got
introduced to you as an artist by Chris Spearer
of the Space Angel Music Company, and I think
we must have been playing maybe five of your
songs altogether now. uh last maybe two years
or so um so got to know your songs and we were
hoping that the chatterbox audience which is
you know the syndicated show there's quite quite
a lot of stations over 200 we're hoping that
uh they will get to know you more look at look
at your uh your youtube download your songs we
hope they get to know you better and we're hoping
you're going to be getting more voters on the
hit or miss show and more stations will take
you on that's what we're hoping for is we like
and eventually And eventually any of my songs
to be charted in the official charts. Yes, absolutely.
That would be awesome. That would be phenomenal.
Absolutely. Tell us, tell us where, how it started.
Let's go to when you were a child, when you were
growing up, what sort of music were you into?
Well, what influences do you have from a childhood
and maybe what did your parents have in their
record or CD collection? First of all, I grew
up in the 90s, so I'm mostly a 90s person. I
grew up listening to all the local and international
girl bands, boy bands, all the pop stars that
were really well known and famous worldwide.
I'm sure that if I mention some names, you all
know them. The music that I mostly... listen
to while I was growing up it has nothing to do
with any of the type of music that my parents
or my sister were used to be listening at all
I mean I was into pop music mostly and they were
like listening to other style basically it's
like more local Greek like music style so I was
way different since I was very small and I grew
up listening to the same type of music but you
know while I was growing up sometimes I started
like listening to other types because I was like
also trying to dig deeper in myself because I
knew that I was trying and I was willing to become
an artist so deep in my heart I was like okay
I'm not gonna be listening only to pop music.
I was listening to different type of music, world
style, epic, cinematic, pop rock, everything
apart from heavy metal or something. I also enjoyed
listening to classic music because I know that
it's not that easy to follow that path. You need
a lot of knowledge apart from talent. So I definitely
appreciate that style too. So I grew up listening
to different styles, but mainly, mostly in pop.
You know, and sometimes, you know, when we're
talking about pop, most people believe that it's
only commercial pop, but... In pop style, there
are lots of categories included, like endless,
endless categories. So while I was growing up
and while I was into the industry, I realized
that this is true, that pop is not only the music
that you see that they turn platinum or... very
successful worldwide. There are lots of subcategories
in it. Yes, we'll talk about some of the songs
that we've been playing, you can tell us about
them in a minute, but I wondered what sort of...
I believe the Eurovision Song Contest is quite
popular in Greece. I believe Greek people like
it in a big, big way. Did you watch it as a child?
Did it make you aware of an international stage
being out there? Maybe, oh, I'd like to play
for all those countries. Maybe not necessarily
in the Eurovision, but you're aware of all the
different pop... pop stages there are around
the place and the different audiences there are.
I mean, was it something you watched and you
were into Eurovision? So basically, I remember
myself knowing about Eurovision since I was very
small. But when I was 16 and when I was getting
older, I started watching every single year the
Eurovision Song Contest and the most important
thing is that I didn't start watching the Eurovision
Song Contest because it was very very fancy as
a soul but in every single year I see that there
are wonderful songs included every year every
year there are songs that are not good but they're
also gems gems in every single year so I started
watching as a fan since I was 16 years old and
I'm watching every single year since then and
I need to admit that you know sometimes there
are people out there that they're asking me why
are you not participating in that type of contest
at least in your national contest or something
and I need to admit that because I participated
in Russian song contest. It was something like
that and I was representing Greece. It was very,
very, it made me really anxious because you're
not participating as yourself. You're participating
as an artist that comes from a specific country.
So I felt the... the weight that I carried in
my back. It was basic, but you know, I was 20,
I was 25 years old. Now I'm older, I'm wiser.
I would definitely give it a try. And the most
important thing is that I will not give it a
try because I would like to win. I would give
it a try because probably that because a lot
of viewers worldwide that would give me like
a step to make my music. Before we move on to
the Eurovision, I think this is something that
we certainly learnt from Delta the other day.
is on the same show and he's basically saying
well Greece what they do the Greek people it
isn't like they're not just sending a song to
a contest the whole country is the whole of Greece
is behind this artist because they're representing
Greece like supporting the Greek football team
in a football match yes uh it is that important
to greek people which is wonderful when the uk
more than half the people don't even watch it
my songs are terrible generally but uh yes i
i remember uh i remember it was 2014 and i was
i was in london and i had some great friends
from the uk and they were like i was like i'm
gonna watch the revision song contest are you
gonna watch them with me and they were like Of
course, we don't care about Eurovision. Most
people laugh at Eurovision in the UK. But they
were having fun watching that with me. In Greece,
sometimes, most of the times, they take it very
personally. Like this year or last year. But
it depends on the participant. it depends on
that but the exposure is really big i need to
admit that he can be famous in a day at least
in greece yes yeah sure and because you mentioned
delta from this year's nationals his song was
my favorite i need to admit that it was my favorite
it sounds good very exciting very exciting And
the story was good. He didn't know how to play
the synthesizer, so he made that noise. This
is it. That's the note. That's what I want. And
it sounds so good. I need to admit something,
you know, because right now I'm not only a fan
of Eurovision, but I'm also watching Eurovision
as an artist. So it's a combination of them two.
When I heard Delta's song, I was like, OK, I'm
sure that the Greeks will not choose it. I knew
it. But artistically, it was my favourite. It
was the best by far. I need to admit that. But
I knew they would not decide Delta's song to
be sent to the UK. To me, on an international
stage, actually getting selected and going through
to the semi -finals, to me, that's the one that
would have done very well with the international
vote. I think it would have done well. I want
you to... I want you, when you do have the time,
to search online for my song which is called
Viral. It's a duet with Stacey Jackson, a series
from the UK. Singh has collaborated with Snoop
Dogg. He's very well known and he's a great friend
of mine. And we have done a wonderful dance song
in 2022. It's called Viral. And most of the times
they were like, why you did not send this to
the Eurovision? Please go online when you have
the time and listen to the song. And I'm sure
you will agree. I think that sometime in the
future, probably this year because I'm discussing
this with my producer, we will be sending this
song to the Greek national. Fantastic. That's
really good news and every success. Nick and
Sue, we're taking a quick break to talk about
the fuel behind today's episode. If you're like
me, coffee isn't just a morning ritual, it's
a necessity. But let's be honest, the traditional
coffee cycle usually ends up in the mid afternoon
crash. or those caffeine jitters that actually
make it harder to focus. That's why I'm so excited
to share that this show is brought to you in
association with the Strong Coffee Company. Coffee
has a long history as a traditional medicinal
tool and for centuries it's been revered for
its ability to sharpen the mind and provide the
metabolic sparks needed to conquer the day. The
Strong Coffee Company has taken that ancient
wisdom and supercharged it for the modern professional.
They offer premium instant brands that actually
taste like a high -end barista pour but with
a nutritional profile that reads like a wellness
retreat. The Black Instant brand, this is their
flagship and it's a robust, smooth, fair trade
roast packed with 15 grams of grass -fed protein.
and five grams of MCTs. It's not just an energy
boost, it's an actual fuel for your muscles and
brain. They've solved the jitters problem by
enriching their coffee with 250 milligrams of
adaptogens, including ashwagandha and L -thanine.
You get the alertness you want with a calming,
focused clarity that helps you stay productive
without the edge. The black instant blend is
my thing, but if latte is your thing, well...
The Strong Coffee Company's latte is to die for.
What I love most is that they don't just cut
corners. We're talking organic ingredients and
a deep commitment to eco -friendly sustainable
practices. It's coffee you can feel good about
for your body and the planet. Whether you're
looking for a better sleep, mental clarity, or
just a more convenient way to get your protein
in, Strong Coffee is the healthy alternative
that doesn't sacrifice flavor. We want you to
experience this revolution in your daily routine.
So we've teamed up with the Strong Coffee Company
to get you their highest exclusive discount.
You can get 20 % off your entire order. Yes,
20 % is guaranteed off your order. by using the
code CBUKRDUX. Just head to thestrongcoffeecompany
.com or simply go to the show notes below and
click on the link there. That's CBUKRDUX to guarantee
your 20 % discount. By buying this product, you're
not only supporting the companies that work with
us, or just supporting the channel, you're also
joining the Chatterbox community's commitment
to the environment. 1 % of all commissions are
donated to the Stripe Climate Program to help
remove CO2 from the atmosphere. And you make
sure you come by I know you're talking about
Greece But you make sure even just by getting
into putting the song in you let us know We know
all the stages from the from the deadline whether
it be September or and you make sure not telling
why I'm saying that it might sound daft But you
do get selected because your songs are certainly
good enough And just say you did I mean what
we're working at is those 12 points have to come
from the UK to somebody Let me get to know you
see what I mean Normally the 10 and the 12 go
to Israel or someone like normally but Israel
will always get the 10 or the 12 but maybe I
think Greece could get the other top one, you
know what I mean? You know voting that that's
the UK political vote. You might have seen it
always goes that way But but not getting involved
with the politics is what makes the contest fun
It's a bit like, you know, you get selected,
you know, there'd be some pretty good vote coming
from Cyprus Yeah, and that's what I'm talking
about, you know I don't care about politics.
I mean, I don't care about politics when it comes
to music. All right, all right, that's different
so when it comes to music and Eurovision Song
Contest it makes me mad when I see people that
they vote based on politics it makes me mad but
it is how it is all right so because it is how
it is the only thing I do care if I got selected
to represent my country or another country or
whatever is to get my music out there I'm totally
honest with you yeah that's good that's good
Now, let's have a look at some of your songs.
How old were you when you brought out your first
single? What was your first single? My first
single, of course, was in Greek language. I was
25 years old. It was called You Gotta Understand
in Indian translation. My first English song...
was released in 2020. I need to admit that when
I was in London, there were lots of friends,
they were trying to convince me to start releasing
music in English, but I was like really afraid.
You know, I wasn't that mature yet. So I decided
to release my first English song in 2020 and
it went really well since that date. I've released
like a dozen of English songs. I've released
an international full English song album which
is also charted in the US charts. Wonderful.
I've won like 70 international awards and all
of them, you know... uh as an independent artist
and it's really important right yeah i i do not
have the back of a big record label or something
but i'm here because i love what i'm doing and
i'm gonna be doing it since i will be like in
Cher's age yes yes yes hopefully not melting
in the sun because of her you know i will be
doing my i will be doing my border because i
think i'm gonna be looking good yeah so it's
still good at the moment you don't need to worry
at the moment you're still doing good at the
moment all right okay you know i'm 40 when i'm
gonna be eight i'm 41 no you don't look 41 you
look you look younger i'm sure he hears it all
the time but no he doesn't that's right sorry
i do not i do not wear wearing makeup all right
What makes you look young is your smile in your
eyes. Everything makes you look young. Sue tries
to give a compliment but it always backfires.
So I started releasing my first song when I was
16. I wrote my first song when I was 16. I released
it when I was 20. Okay. Now in the UK there are
a lot of Greek people and especially the big
big big community I guess would be Greek Cypriot
really but do you find the there's a ready -made
Greek fan base in the UK or is it something you're
hoping to grow on through shows like us and the
Greek and the Greek Cypriot audience get to hear
it that way? I have some great friends from London
Greek Radio. I don't know if you've heard of
that radio, which is really big. And they supported
my first songs. So when I was in London, I hesitated
releasing songs in English, but I promoted my
Greek songs through London Greek Radio. How fun
it is. So this happened. I need to admit that
if I had the opportunities in the UK, I would
not hesitate right now to come back and do something
like shows or promotional tours or something
in the UK. Because I lived there for four years
and I felt like it was my second hometown, apart
from Athens. I grew up as an artist, I grew up
as a person. It was a great experience in my
life. It made me a better person in general.
I had, I have great things to remember from London
and the UK in general. So if something happens
and I come back, I would target in general, uh,
people, not only Greeks, I would target, but
to be heard in different type of, you know, people,
not only Greeks. I don't, I don't, I don't care
about people's nationalities. I care about people
who would be who would like um feel good listening
to my to my voice to my music and that's all
that matters i don't care about where you're
coming from or who you are or your age or whatever
i i was more thinking because there was a lot
of greek people living as you know because like
the greek radio i was just thinking well you
know i was also i was also singing in a greek
uh music hall it was called floga which is Flame
in English translation. And it was North London.
I don't remember the place right now, but I was
singing in weekends. It was fun. But also I need
to admit something. There were almost Greek Cypriots
coming there. It was really fun. But I don't
know why, but after releasing my first English
song, something inside of me Has waken up and
invited me to another new world a whole new world
like, you know I want people who understand the
English language to follow me You know, you you
can have like more listeners worldwide because
you know Greek language can be understood From
10 million people and English language can be
understood from billions So I love what I do.
I love music. And I'm trying to pass a message
or love what I do through that. And my target
is to target your heart, your ears, your feelings.
So I want this gives me the motivation to find
ways to be heard from more listeners worldwide.
And singing in English helps me doing that. I
mean, could perhaps. a song that you really,
really like. I mean, could it be released but
there's a Greek edit, the Greek version, there's
an English version and they could all be brought
out and they all collectively go to the same
number of downloads to make the chart? I do agree
with you. I do agree with you but you have to
remember I'm an independent artist and everything
I do, all promotions that I do, I paid it on
my own. Unfortunately, I'm not rich. I'm doing
a daytime job and I pay everything on my own.
So if I have to release a song with like different
versions, I need to pay extra for that so I cannot
afford it. I'm totally honest with you. No, I
understand that Let's look at so you mentioned
also some some live some touring some concert
sort of things So what sort of size concert venue?
What do you aim for maybe in Athens and then
perhaps one of you? What size venue is it in
and when you've been in the UK? I don't care
about the size of the venue because I have sung
in Russia in front of 20 ,000 people when I was
doing that song contest that I told you and I
have sung in big open -air venues in Athens,
I have sung in Atlanta, Charlotte, I mean I have
sung in different types of venues. I don't care
about that, I care only about good acoustics.
trust me this is very important even if you sing
for five people or if you sing for 20 ,000 the
acoustics are really important if I don't hear
myself well or the engineer are not good or professional
I would go away definitely because I have been
into very weird situations in the past and you
can feel embarrassed or disappointed disappointed
and it's really sad especially when it's not
your fault so right now for me the most important
thing is to have good acoustics i don't care
about the size of the venue but i do care about
that that's good that's good that's brilliant
uh looking at some of the songs that we've been
sent of yours i think as you mentioned the duet
with stacey jackson i can also Yes, it would
be filtered in at the time you mentioned it.
You know how this works. That's why I do the
editing there. We have some duets here. I see
there's another one, All That Matters with Dawn
Rick. Nick and Sue we're taking a quick break
to talk about the fuel behind today's episode
if you're like me coffee isn't just a morning
ritual it's a necessity but let's be honest the
traditional coffee cycle usually ends up in a
mid -afternoon crash or those caffeine jitters
that actually make it harder to focus That's
why I'm so excited to share that this show is
brought to you in association with the Strong
Coffee Company. Coffee has a long history as
a traditional medicinal tool and for centuries
it's been revered for its ability to sharpen
the mind and provide the metabolic sparks needed
to conquer the day. The Strong Coffee Company
has taken that ancient wisdom and supercharged
it for the modern professional. They offer premium
instant brands that actually taste like a high
-end barista pour but with a nutritional profile
that reads like a wellness retreat. The Black
Instant brand, this is their flagship, and it's
a robust, smooth, fair -trade roast packed with
15 grams of grass -fed protein and 5 grams of
MCTs. It's not just an energy boost, it's an
actual fuel for your muscles and brain. They've
solved the jitters problem by enriching their
coffee with 250mg of adaptogens, including ashwagyonda,
and L -Thanine you get the alertness you want
with a calming focused clarity that helps you
stay productive without the edge. The black instant
blend is my thing but if latte is your thing
well the Strong Coffee Company's latte is to
die for. What I love most is that they don't
just cut corners we're talking organic ingredients
and a deep commitment to eco -friendly sustainable
practices. It's coffee you can feel good about
for your body and the planet. Whether you're
looking for a better sleep, mental clarity, or
just a more convenient way to get your protein
in, strong coffee is the healthy alternative
that doesn't sacrifice flavor. We want you to
experience this revolution in your daily routine.
So we've teamed up with a strong coffee company
to get you their highest exclusive discount.
You can get 20 % off your entire order. Yes,
20 % is guaranteed off your order. by using the
code CBUKRDUX. Just head to thestrongcoffeecompany
.com or simply go to the show notes below and
click on the link there. That's CBUKRDUX to guarantee
your 20 % discount. By buying this product, you're
not only supporting the companies that work with
us, or just supporting the channel, you're also
joining the Chatterbox community's commitment
to the environment. 1 % of all commissions are
donated to the Stripe Climate Program to help
remove CO2 from the atmosphere. and I can see
one called Deceive Me with Natalie Jean. Other
songs I can see, now one that I know that we
played quite a bit was, I remember this now,
Spell on the Dance Floor. That was quite a nice,
lively, lively, so that was a real good, like
a dance, a real good dance, and I remember playing
it a lot at one point, yeah, maybe two years
ago or something, would it have been two, yeah,
would have been, nearly, yeah. Yes, Spell on
the Dance Floor and Not the Saint were... great
songs from my first international album. And
Deceive Me with Natalie Jin went really well,
too. And it received great recognition and lots
of awards worldwide. Basically, it's three of
the best songs out of the album. They're great.
Right now, I'm releasing a global album later
this year. And it's very, very, very different.
I mean... I'm mostly pop artist, but we should
remember that I started my career recording and
singing in Greek. So this automatically makes
me a world music artist because I sing in more
than one language. And because I also have great
respect and love for my mother, I wanted to release
an album dedicated to her. So I collaborated
with some wonderful Grammy -nominated artists
within Mana, which is the first single of the
album. Mana means mother in Greek. So the first
single was that, and I dedicated it to her. She
burst into tears when she listened to it. And
based to that, I created a whole album. And the
whole album means... It talks about the love
to the mother, to our creators, to human nature,
to Mother Earth. You know, basically, it's an
honor to motherhood in general, to our creators.
And it's very, very, very important. Every single
song is very different. And it speaks straight
to my heart and hopefully to the listener's heart.
And the second single is Angel Voices. It released
yesterday. And also a song that we played very
recently is Bright Eyes, which we had on Hit
or Miss just last week. And we both really enjoyed
it. We don't often play songs that are five minutes
and leave them playing in their entirety. Normally
they get cut off in about maybe three and a half
to four minutes because of the sweeping of the
show, but we kept it playing for the whole length.
We were really liking Bright Eyes. it so thank
you so much you know basically it was my first
attempt to release a pure country song and it
was Ethan Johnson which is like a really well
-known producer and he approached me and he said
I have a song I want you to sing it so when I
get when I got it I was like I really love it
I'm gonna release it definitely and I told him
about that time length and he told me You can
do a radio edit, but it's your thing. So when
I received it, I received it, I recorded it fully,
but I also have a radio edit MP3 if you want
to play it like in a shorter version. Because
I definitely understand how radios work. But
I'm really grateful to have sung the song. It's
very beautiful. it is a very very nice song very
nice song and then you'll understand the fact
that we were left playing the whole five minutes
whatever it is it says something about the song
obviously yeah so there we go uh now um got uh
other songs that we've been obsession is another
one i believe that we've uh been playing as well
tell us a bit about that one Absolutely. So,
apart from a world music artist, I'm also a multi
-genre artist, obviously, okay? I love experimenting.
So, I was like, I was discussing with my Greek
producer and I was like, okay, I'm into releasing
that global album later this year, but in the
meantime, I need to not forget my hardcore pop.
fans that they love pop music coming out from
me so what should we do i told him and he said
give me a minute i'm going to find you something
really good so it will be so good that you will
not have to release another single for the next
six or seven months and he wrote that epic cinematic
dark mode underground pop song so when I heard
it I was like what the hell this is gorgeous
I was in love and you know even if it's pop it's
something different again for me it's more underground
you know it's more it's more sexy in a way but
in the dark I love it. I love it. So when I went
into the studio, I was like, OK, I'm going to
kill it. And I did because I enjoyed it very
much. And I love obsession. And because the producer
enjoyed it too. He told me, OK, I'm in the process
of writing you a whole album based on that type
of music, that style. So you'll have to be ready.
I like it. What's the title of the album? These
are coming from? We have not decided yet about
the pop album. The only sure thing is that we're
in the process of, you know, gathering 10 songs
for the track list. I think next week I'm recording
another one, which is incredible. You can only
imagine. I can share with you the title. If you
want to, I mean, it can be an exclusive for Chatterbox.
Thank you. Which is something, again, very different.
It's something like a very Europe pop, oriental,
very Eurovision song. I think it's going to be
a smash hit. Oh, please, yes. And it's called
Flawlessness. Flawless mess. Flawless mess, okay.
I had to hear you say it twice because I was
quite sure. That's interesting. That's a talking
point in its own right. Flawless mess, yeah.
Yeah. Yeah, it's good. I'm sure you're going
to be dancing. I'm sure about it. Well, I am,
although half the UK, like your friends in the
UK at the time you were here, couldn't understand
why you're so Eurovision. I do love the Eurovision.
I love the party. I love the staging. I love
all this. But again, of course, I love music.
So I love the international stage. We're here
talking to you, you know. So, yeah. So I probably
won't really love it. I will probably play it
to death, actually, by the sounds of it. What
was your opinion about the UK's entrance for
this year's Eurovision? Well, first of all, I'm
not going to get words out of you. The UK doesn't
open it to artists. It's a closed shop. Nobody
can enter. It's what these guys at the BBC think's
good. I've often wondered if they deliberately
enter bad entries so they don't have to pay the
money to stage it the next year. What's Eurovision
about it, European about it, is nothing apart
from the fact he insulted German people going,
oh yeah, he's childish. He couldn't even pronounce
the words properly. On the night he sang in German,
why would... you throw the nothing against the
German language or the German people but why
would you do that when you're ready to my opinion
insulting the one country you're trying to sing
in he was lucky to get one point sorry but I
believe it and so you can insert I mean Sam Ryder
they must have made a mistake for Sam Ryder and
spaceman because it was good it deserved to be
second or first but the only one in a great many
years we send rubbish and We talked to many artists.
They would love to enter for the UK. They can't
enter. It's such a shame. Yeah, I agree. Nothing
Eurovision, nothing European about it at all.
No, nothing. One of my favorite UK entries was
Children of the Universe. Do you remember that
entrance? Yes. I think it was in 2014. I loved
it. I don't know why. It was one of my favorites.
The UK do like a party and the reason your people
you knew in London have that attitude is because
of what we send. There's nothing to be proud
of in those entries, most of them. We don't think
it's going to win. We don't think it's going
to win. I think you should talk to BBC. I don't
know who's... Yeah, they've only got until 2028,
thank goodness. ITV also are EBU members, and
we hope after 2028 contests that we get handed
to ITV, because ITV need the advertising. You
know there'll be songs for the UK. Because they
want the advertising revenue. They'll be doing
voting from home for qualifiers. Yeah, like Greece.
I think it will go like that. So let's hope ITV
gets it. It's important. Yes, of course. They
should do a national. Absolutely, absolutely.
And I'm sure it's going to be really big, because
the UK is big and the industry in general. The
UK is big, so there will be like, there will
be dozens, hundreds of entries. I'm sure about
it. Most artists across the world, their aim,
whether it be, you know, whether it be, think
about Continental people, DJ Sammy's come on,
his aim was to have a British number one. That's
his aim. you know that's what a foreign singers
international singers aim is is to have a UK
number one in a proper chart you know so yeah
we do take our music seriously it's just i don't
know what's bbc aren't very popular here anyway
but moving on let's do your social media before
we let you go websites youtube channels whatever
you've got everybody can find me on all digital
platforms i have spotify as dimitris nezes instagram
x youtube tiktok they can find all links in my
official website which is like www .dimitrisnesis
.com they can find everything over there it's
updated I have a wonderful new website I'm really
proud of and they can find all my updated news
my whole discography everything about and all
news about the upcoming tour because I'm trying
to do a mini tour worldwide so if you subscribe
on my website you will be the first to know all
the news brilliant uh less than a minute but
Dimitris D -I -M -I -T -R -I -S and we got N
-E -Z -I -S so that is how you need to be spelling
it but i'm sure it will come up anyway on the
google i've had no trouble ever finding it so
Dimitris it's been great meeting you thanks for
coming on Chatterbox we've got to do it again
sometime because there's a lot going on yeah
Thank you so much for having me. It was a pleasure.
Thank you. And I hope the whole thing with the
Heatwave and DEK will stop very soon. I want
you to feel, to have a wonderful summer and thank
you for also having me in your show and playing
my music in chat box. It's an honor for me and
it's really important to me. Thank you so much.
Take care, Dimitri. You've been listening to
the Chatterbox Redux podcast with Sue and Nick
and today our special guest was Dimitris Nezis.
If you're interested in becoming a future guest
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miss a future episode Sue, myself Nick and Twinkle
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again next time for another Chatterbox Redux
podcast. In the meantime, take care, we thank
you for your company and we catch you then. Bye
bye. This is Nick and Sue with Chatterbox giving
you all you need to know about musical entertainment.
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