Attik (Greek:Αττίκ, real nameKleon Triantafyllou (Κλέων Τριανταφύλλου); 19 March 1885 – 29 August 1944) was a significantGreek composer of the early 20th century.

Attik was born inAthens^[1] and grew up inEgypt, where he took music lessons. From 1907 until 1930, he lived inParis.

In 1930, he went to Athens and created the famous Mandra of Attik, a group of artists, singers and performers, directed by himself.

In 1944, a few months before the end of theAxis occupation of Greece, he appeared in the film ofGiorgos TzavellasHirokrotimata (1944). A little later he committed suicide in Athens by taking an overdose of his sedative medicineVeronal, after having been beat up by a German soldier.^[2]

• (in Greek)«O θείος μου, ο Αττίκ», αφήγηση της Πέλειας Τζαρτίλη, ανηψιάς του καλλιτέχνη, Περιοδικό «Κ»

• 1885 births
• 1944 deaths
• 1944 suicides
• Greek male songwriters
• Greek pianists
• Suicides in Greece
• Drug-related suicides
• Musicians from Alexandria
• 20th-century pianists
• 20th-century Greek musicians
• Greek expatriates in Egypt
• Greek expatriates in France

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• Short description is different from Wikidata
• Articles containing Greek-language text
• Articles with Greek-language sources (el)