Poll, often remembered as an emblematic figure within the Greek music scene, especially the rock genre, carved their niche during the 1970s. The band was formed in 1971 and consisted of foundational members Kostas Tournas, Robert Williams, Stavros Logaridis, and Kostas Papaioannou, each bringing a unique dynamic to the group with their instrumental and vocal talents. With influences ranging from psychedelic rock to more traditional Greek music, Poll became known for their poetic lyrics, rich melodies, and for capturing the zeitgeist of contemporary Greek culture and sentiment in their songs.

Their discography is reflective of their versatility and evolution as artists. "The Digital Collection" is a compilation that captures the essence of Poll's contributions to Greek music, while "Ta Oraiotera Tragoudia" serves as an anthology of their most beautiful songs, underlining the band's lasting influence. With "Oi Poll Sto Lykavitto (Live)," fans can experience the electric atmosphere of Poll's live performances, which were known for their energy and the powerful connection they forged with audiences. The eponymous album "Poll" and "Anthrope" are both testaments to the band's raw artistry and the critical acclaim they garnered during their time. Though the group disbanded in the late 70s, the music and legacy of Poll continue to resonate with new generations, preserving their status as one of the cornerstones of modern Greek music.