Vicky Moscholiou (1931–2005) was a prominent Greek singer renowned for her contributions to the genre of modern Greek music, particularly in the styles of laiko and folk. Born in the town of Kifissia near Athens, she began her career in the 1950s and quickly gained popularity for her powerful voice and emotive delivery. Moscholiou's notable works include her renditions of songs by iconic Greek composers like Mikis Theodorakis and Manos Hadjidakis. Some of her most famous recordings include "To Kokkino" and "Mia Kardia." She also became well-known for her interpretations of traditional Greek music, which helped popularize the genre both domestically and internationally. Her impact on music extends beyond her recordings; she played a significant role in the evolution of Greek musical identity during a time of political and social change in the country. Moscholiou's artistry and passion for Greek culture have left a lasting legacy, influencing subsequent generations of musicians and singers. She remains a beloved figure in Greek music history, celebrated for her contributions to the preservation and promotion of Greek musical heritage.