If someone were looking for a symbol of the excesses that lead to the country's financial crisis, they need coach bags look no further than the culture of bouzoukia, the coach shoes uniquely Greek celebration of the good life. As crowd in Thalassa cheers the thumping, high-wattage show, a mix of local pop and international hits (with only a token bouzouki, the mandolin-like traditional instrument that gives the clubs their name), Greece's economic woes seem far away. That's precisely why people come.
Giorgos Papadapoulos, 28 is a bouzouki regular. He used to come to New Coach Handbags the clubs three or four times a month, but in April he lost his job as a bus driver ferrying people to a local casino. "A month ago I had €2,500 ($3,000), now all Coach Shoulder Bags I've got is this," he says, pulling €5 out of his pocket. "I don't know what I'm going to do tomorrow."
Giorgos Papadapoulos, 28 is a bouzouki regular. He used to come to New Coach Handbags the clubs three or four times a month, but in April he lost his job as a bus driver ferrying people to a local casino. "A month ago I had €2,500 ($3,000), now all Coach Shoulder Bags I've got is this," he says, pulling €5 out of his pocket. "I don't know what I'm going to do tomorrow."