This is the "Bournovalios manes" or "Mane Bournovalia", which was recorded several times in various versions and with different lyrics in Greek historical discography. For example:

– "Vournovalitiko", Petros Zounarakis with harmonica, mandolin and guitar, Constantinople (Istanbul), August - September 1906 (Zonophone 1589r – X-102826 and Gramophone 14-12951). 
– "Me tin adiaforian sou", Ant. Kandris, Athens, 1908 (O Apollon 204 – A-204).
– "Vournovalios manes", G. Tsanakas – Estoudiantina Smyrnaiki (Smyrnaean Estoudiantina), probably Thessaloniki, 1909 (Odeon XSC-67 – 54733).
– "Mane Bournovalia", Lefteris (Menemenlis), Constantinople, February 10, 1911 (Favorite 4491t – 1-55019), present recording.
– "Bournovalio", Marika Papagkika and Kostas Papagkikas (cimbalom), Markos Sifnios (cello), Alexis Zoumpas (violin), New York, April 1927 (Columbia W205568-3 – 56061-F and Columbia UK 11610).
– "I chira", Leonidas Smyrnios with violin, oud and santur, New York, April 11, 1927 (Victor CVE 38450 – 68808-B).
– "Kai giati den mas to les", Giorgos Katsaros (Theologitis), Camden, New Jersey, USA, May 18, 1928 (Victor CVE 45055-2 – 7-59065-B, represses: RCA Victor 38-3067-B and Orthophonic S-685-B).
– "Bournovalia manes", Kostas Karipis – Popular Orchestra, Athens, 1928 (Odeon GO-589 – GA-1268 / A 190131 b & repress Columbia USA G-7057-F).
– "Manes Bournovalios", Antonis Ntalgkas (Diamantidis) – Popular Orchestra, Athens, 1928 (His Master's Voice BF-1746 – AO 223).
– "Bournovalia", Vangelis Sofroniou – Popular Orchestra, Athens, 1929 (Columbia UK 20669 – 18059).
– "Ma giati den mas to les", Giorgos Nodeos with piano and banjo, Athens, 1928 or 1929 (Odeon Go 829-2 – GA 1420 / A 190248 b).