I am absolutely in love with this vid. I worked three jobs to feed my family so I never got to see ABBA in a live concert. RU-vid has fixed that a little.
"They wanted to be remembered for their music" - how bad (irony). No one of them had anything incriminating at all. If someone had a parent or similar that was bad in some respect, he or she had freed themselves from it. They all were lovely people. How much you ever want - of what reason I don't care - you can't do anything about that!
My Time Machine is ready. I can send you back to the 80's but no return. You'll be stuck in that era Listening to those Amazing songs. Tickets start at "Free" but will be increased to "Really Free". Get yours now before "OMG i can't believe they're free"
@@thepiperchile Yes my friend i know.I meant that their music was even heard and seemed to be popular even there.From Sweden.... to the other corner of the world.USA music press was kinda 'hostile" to them back then.But many Latin American countries cherished them.Btw that was a precious footage saved.thank u for uploading this,very interesting.
And i loved the songs choices.I bet that both samples of Chiquitita and I have a dream were broadcasted in Spanish versions.I still own the great 'Gracias por la musica" vynil from 1980.
Just to show how wrong and fake is the documentary , here an extract from an articcle from Swedish magazine Allers from june 1968 talking about a "Norwegian Singer", this was before ABBA and even before Frida meeting Benny, Frida never hid the fact that she was from Norway. BTW, same year (1968) there is another article in Aftonbladet (major swedish newspaper) Frida telling that his father was german soldier, and has died during the war (she didnt know he was alive) Here an extract from ALLERS article from june of 1968 THE NORWEGIAN WAVE IS HERE Anni-Frid Lyngstad is a longlegged girl, who right now is getting acquainted with the Swedish folkpark audiences. She is out there in the same package as Lasse Lönndahl and Bengt Hallberg's Orchestra. Those two don't need an introduction, but Anni-Frid does. Who is this girl? She is part of that ongoing Norwegian wave that has brought many performers to Sweden; Per Asplin, Arve Opsahl, Nora Brockstedt, Sölvi Wang, Grynet Molvig, Wenche Mynche and Eva Henning. - But I see myself as Swedish, says Anni-Frid. I was only one year old when I came to Sweden with my grandmother. My grandmother has always been like a mother to me and she lives very close to where I live. She is often babysitting when I'm out touring. Anni-Frid is a very modest girl. She is the mother of two even though she looks just like a child herself. She is one of the "discoveries" from the "Hylands Hörna" TV-show. On that show she sang "En Ledig Dag". It became a huge success. "Svensktoppen" was just around the corner as were the folkparks. - But I wanted to combine my singing with my role as a housewife and mother. My home and my children have always come first for me. I married young. I was only 17. Not long after the first baby, Hans, was born. I loved to sing. I started early, I was only 13 - and that was too young if you were to abide by the union's rule. I sang "illegally" to get money for my studies.
2024 yılı ve ben slov şarkıda hep ağlarım ancak anlamını asla bilmeden bir benzeri daha olmadı böyle bir gurubun seslerin bir benzeri daha olmadı gençliğim 70 li yıllardan bu yana BONEY M benim için en kıymetli gurup 😢
