According to the information available so far, seven performances of the song have been identified in Greek historical discography:

– "I Annoula (Tria paidia Voliotika)", Kostas Karipis – Folk orchestra, Athens, 1927 (Polydor 5460 ar – V 50228).
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Theodoros Papaspyropoulos and Choir  – Popular Orchestra, Athens, 1930 (Columbia UK 20812 – 18097), adapted by Theodoros Papaspyropoulos.
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Antonis Dalgkas (Diamantidis) – Folk orchestra, Athens, April 9, 1930 (His Master's Voice BG-547 – AO-412).
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Christos Milisis (or Christakefentis) – Clarinet, lute, guitar, Athens, 1931 (Pathé 70339 – 80167).
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Giorgos Papasideris, Athens, 1932 (Parlophone A 101180-A – B-21631 και Columbia USA 294456 – 56338-F).
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Manolis Diamantis – Petros Mamakos' Orchestra, USA, 1941 (Liberty 86-A και Liberty L12-A).
– "Tria paidia Voliotika", Nikos Gounaris – Giannis Raptis' Orchestra, USA, 1950 (Attikon 452B – ATT 162), adapted by Dimitris Frantzeskakis.

Among the more recent performances, the arrangement by Mimis Plessas with the band The Orbiters "Tria paidia (Voliotikos choros)" (LP "Greece goes modern", Pan-Vox X 33 PV 10101), released in Athens in 1967, and the performance by Mode Plagal entitled "Trois Enfants De Voliotique (Τρία παιδιά Βολιώτικα)" in the CD "Mode Plagal III" (Lyra / Musurgia Graeca ML 0715), released in 2001, should be noted.

Some appearances of the tune in the newer and contemporary discographies of various countries, either in instrumental or in song form, are noteworthy. For example:

The French band La Grande Bleue records the instrumental version of the song entitled "Kalamatianos". It is included in the LP "Musiques Imaginaires De La Méditerranée" released in 1983.

In 2014, the multinational musical group "Thrace is the place" recorded the album of the same name in Berlin, which was released in 2016. The album includes the recording "Samiotisa" in which the tune we are interested in is combined with that of the song "Samiotissa".

We also note the performance of the Hungarian ensemble Falkafolk Együttes ("Tria pedia"), the variations by the British David Waren Solomons for guitar and flute entitled "Variations on Tria Paidia Voliotika", the performance of the French Giamalis ensemble with the Grand Ensemble des Voix et Musiques des Peuples d'Europe ("Tria pedia").