Tennebreck Feat. Dep - Thelo Na Me Nioseis (nikos Vertis Cover) (extended Mix) Site
The original track, released by Nikos Vertis in 2014, is a milestone in modern Greek music. Written by with lyrics by Rena Kamari , the song explores the raw, painful depths of a love story—specifically the desperate longing to be emotionally understood and felt by a partner. It famously became the first Greek song to surpass 100 million views on YouTube, later climbing past 200 million. The Tennebreck Treatment
You can find the track for streaming and download on major platforms via Tennebreck's official links or listen to the full version on his official YouTube channel . Nikos Vertis - Thelo na me nioseis (Official Videoclip) The original track, released by Nikos Vertis in
: The mix utilizes lush synths and a driving bassline that builds tension, making it suitable for both late-night club sets and driving playlists. The Tennebreck Treatment You can find the track
Romanian producer is known for his ability to blend deep house and melodic elements with ethnic influences. In this "Extended Mix," he strips away the acoustic-heavy arrangement of the original and replaces it with a steady, atmospheric pulse. In this "Extended Mix," he strips away the
: D.E.P. delivers the lyrics with a sultry, ethereal quality that preserves the emotional weight of the original Greek text while fitting seamlessly into the electronic landscape.
The success of this cover lies in its respect for the source material's "Desire for Connection". While Vertis’ original version is an emotional ballad, Tennebreck and D.E.P. turn that same longing into a rhythmic trance. It allows a new international audience to experience the "heartbreak and despair" of the lyrics through a modern, accessible lens.
When legendary Greek anthems meet contemporary electronic production, the results are often transformative. Such is the case with collaborative cover of Nikos Vertis’ seminal hit, "Thelo Na Me Nioseis" (Θέλω Να Με Νιώσεις), featuring the haunting vocals of D.E.P. . Honoring a Greek Masterpiece