Den Eimai Iroas (Greek: Δεν Είμαι Ήρωας; English: I'm Not a Hero) is the fourth studio album by Greek singer Giorgos Sabanis, released on 1 November 2012 by Cobalt Music in Greece and Cyprus, written entirely by Giorgos Sabanis and Eleana Vrahali.[1]
Track listing
No.
Title
Lyrics
Music
Length
1.
"Ora Miden" (Ώρα Μηδέν; It's Time)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:08
2.
"Mono An Thes Emena" (Μόνο Αν Θες Εμένα; Only If You Want Me)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:05
3.
"Den Eimai Iroas" (Δεν Είμαι Ήρωας; I'm Not a Hero)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
3:23
4.
"Mi Milas" (Μη Μιλάς; Don't Talk)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:29
5.
"Nihta Ki Alli Nihta" (Νύχτα Κι Άλλη Νύχτα; Night And Another Night)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:14
6.
"Kokkino" (Κόκκινο; Red)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:16
7.
"San Ki Esena" (Σαν Κι Εσένα; Like You)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
3:51
8.
"O,ti Kai Na Eimai" (Ό,Τι Και Να Είμαι; Whatever I'm)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
4:06
9.
"Afta Pou Eihes Taxei" (Αυτά Που Είχες Τάξει; What You Had Ordered)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
3:57
10.
"Ego Pou S' Agapao" (Εγώ Που Σ’Αγαπάω; I Love You)
Eleana Vrahali
Giorgos Sabanis
3:40
Total length:
40:09
Singles
"Mono An Thes Emena"
"Mono An Thes Emena" was the first single from the album. A music video for the song was released on 5 July 2012.[2]
"Ora Miden"
"Ora Miden" was the second single from the album, released on 10 October 2012 with video clip. Sabanis won award for "Best Video Clip Pop/Rock" with the song at the MAD Video Music Awards 2013.[3][4]
"O,ti Kai Na Eimai"
The third single was "O,ti Kai Na Eimai". The video vlip of the song was released on 18 February 2013.[5]
"Den Eimai Iroas"
"Den Eimai Iroas" was released to Greek radios on 20 May 2013.[6]
"Mi Milas"
The last single from the album was released with video clip on 7 October 2013.[7]
Release history
Region
Date
Label
Format
Version
Greece
1 November 2012
Cobalt Music
CD
Original
Cyprus
Charts
"Den Eimai Iroas" is the first certified album of Giorgos Sabanis.
The album was announced Gold in Greece and Cyprus.[8]