81
Age
3
Movies
5.1
Rating
Irene "Rena" Koumioti (Greek: Ειρήνη (Ρένα) Κουμιώτη; 3 May 1941 – 3 April 2023) was a Greek musician. She also appeared briefly in film and on television. Koumioti was born in the Nea Ionia district of Athens. Her father was a refugee from Constantinople (Istanbul) and her mother was a refugee from Smyrna (Izmir). Koumioti was one of the foremost representatives of the Greek New Wave genre. Her breakthrough came while singing at the Apanemia musical club in Athens in 1968, when she was heard by Lefteris Papadopoulos who then asked her to sing with Giannis Poulopoulos for the Dromos (Greek: Ο δρόμος, "The road") album. Her recording career was short — her last album recording was in 1980 — but important.[to whom? For a period she had lived in Canada where she stayed for eight years. Koumioti played several roles in film and television, including in the feature films Μια τρελή, τρελή σαραντάρα, H Θεία μου η χίπισσα along with Rena Vlachopoulou, and on television in the Greek series Dyo Xenoi (Δύο Ξένοι) where she briefly played herself. She remained active in live performance until her death. Koumioti died on 3 April 2023, at age 81, due to complications of dementia. She was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens.
81
Died at
3
Movies
5.1
Avg Rating
Irene "Rena" Koumioti (Greek: Ειρήνη (Ρένα) Κουμιώτη; 3 May 1941 – 3 April 2023) was a Greek musician. She also appeared briefly in film and on television. Koumioti was born in the Nea Ionia district of Athens. Her father was a refugee from Constantinople (Istanbul) and her mother was a refugee from Smyrna (Izmir). Koumioti was one of the foremost representatives of the Greek New Wave genre. Her breakthrough came while singing at the Apanemia musical club in Athens in 1968, when she was heard by Lefteris Papadopoulos who then asked her to sing with Giannis Poulopoulos for the Dromos (Greek: Ο δρόμος, "The road") album. Her recording career was short — her last album recording was in 1980 — but important.[to whom? For a period she had lived in Canada where she stayed for eight years. Koumioti played several roles in film and television, including in the feature films Μια τρελή, τρελή σαραντάρα, H Θεία μου η χίπισσα along with Rena Vlachopoulou, and on television in the Greek series Dyo Xenoi (Δύο Ξένοι) where she briefly played herself. She remained active in live performance until her death. Koumioti died on 3 April 2023, at age 81, due to complications of dementia. She was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens.
The Bases And Vassula
1975
Irene "Rena" Koumioti (Greek: Ειρήνη (Ρένα) Κουμιώτη; 3 May 1941 – 3 April 2023) was a Greek musician. She also appeared briefly in film and on television. Koumioti was born in the Nea Ionia district of Athens. Her father was a refugee from Constantinople (Istanbul) and her mother was a refugee from Smyrna (Izmir). Koumioti was one of the foremost representatives of the Greek New Wave genre. Her breakthrough came while singing at the Apanemia musical club in Athens in 1968, when she was heard by Lefteris Papadopoulos who then asked her to sing with Giannis Poulopoulos for the Dromos (Greek: Ο δρόμος, "The road") album. Her recording career was short — her last album recording was in 1980 — but important.[to whom? For a period she had lived in Canada where she stayed for eight years. Koumioti played several roles in film and television, including in the feature films Μια τρελή, τρελή σαραντάρα, H Θεία μου η χίπισσα along with Rena Vlachopoulou, and on television in the Greek series Dyo Xenoi (Δύο Ξένοι) where she briefly played herself. She remained active in live performance until her death. Koumioti died on 3 April 2023, at age 81, due to complications of dementia. She was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens.
Gender
Female
Birthday
May 3, 1941
Died
April 3, 2023
Birthplace
Nea Ionia, Attiki, Greece
Also Known As
