But in 1990s, the clubs got bigger and the performances slicker, becoming more like Vegas-style shows featuring local
coach bags pop megastars. The transformation was a reflection of the times: Greece's economy was booming, buoyed by European Union membership and the expansion of
Coach Maggie Bags consumer credit. New clubs sprouted up around the city, from warehouse-sized venues to hole-in-the-wall neighborhood joints, and once poor Greeks began splashing out on designer clothes, expensive cars and over-the-top entertainment. A 2008 Nielsen report listed Greeks as the world's most
Coach Sling Bags brand-conscious people. But that boom was fueled in large part by easy credit and untaxed money. "There's a lot of black money in Greece," says Marinis. "This is where it was spent."
Now the bill has come due. As the government tries to fill state coffers, it is cracking down on tax evaders and has the entertainment world in its sights. Having already named and shamed 57 doctors accused of not paying their
Coach Leather Handags taxes, the country's finance ministry is preparing a similar list of high-profile entertainers and celebrities.
