[1] See pi 181. See similarly Synagoge pi456: πανδούριον (Cunningham), from which derives Photius, Lexicon s.v. (427.26 Porson, pi849 Theodoridis). Adler reports a corresponding entry in the Ambrosian Lexicon. See also Hesychius sigma2171.
[2] See again pi 181. This gloss is unique to the Suda and the source unknown.
[3] Aristophanes, Thesmophoriazusae 1217, with scholion (Dübner).
[4] As Adler notes, this phrase -- which has already appeared, in error, under pi 1501 -- comes from the Glossae in Herodotum, on Herodotus 1.17.1: Alyattes, king of Lydia (alpha 1423), used to invade Milesian territory at harvest-time u(po\ suri/ggwn te kai\ phkti/dwn, 'to the sound of pipes and harps'. That episode itself was presumably devoid of licentiousness, but more generally the characterisation does reflect what archaic and classical writers felt; see West 74-75.
[5] Greek Anthology 5.139.1 (Meleager [Author, Myth]), on passions inspired by the music of the citharode Zenophila; cf. Gow and Page (vol. I, 224), (vol. II, 623-624), and another extract from this epigram at kappa 2367.