It’s probably only because three of the finest guitarists who ever lived(1) are playing in it.
Plus, I love that they use the song as a jam tune for three acoustic guitars(2). Granted, in general it’s a showpiece for the wonderful Vlatko Stefanovski, but the great Stochelo Rosenberg is in it too. And … the percussionist is … Tommy Emmanuel.
Reminds me of that wonderful old joke of which the punchline is: “I don’t know who he was, but his chauffeur was the Pope.”
— xPraetorius
Notes:
(1) And I’m a guitarist. Though not one of the three finest who ever lived. Heck, I’ve barely cracked the top ten. 🙂
(2) And there ought to be a whole flargin’ lot more jam tunes for three or more guitars. JMHO
The Praetorian Writers' Group 
Funny, my cousin used to play a version of this on the bouzouki. This is a hasapiko dance having its origin in Constantinople. I always liked this music.
You seem to like music from the balkans.
Enjoy this instrumental from the great bouzouki player Giorgos Zambetas https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gWnW7rW3jPg
This is a very different but great version of the same song with vocals.
Love ’em, ar! Beautiful music!
Yes, I love music from that region of the world. And I love the bouzouki as well. The balalaika is another delightful instrument.
I’m guessing you’ll like this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JqeSU7lSLE
And this one as well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3MCHL2GJRxM
I find Arkhipovsky astonishing and delightful.
Best,
— x