This is the best review of this song I've seen. You didn't interrupt it at all and you responded with your facial expressions very emotionally per the words of the song. Nicely done!
@@nicolashalseth2591 Yes, though you can find a couple of live performances by ABBA on RU-vid as well, though I haven't seen one of this song anywhere. Either way, no autotune, as it didn't exist yet.
Sie haben soviel positives Image für Sweden...gebracht...dafür allein müßten die vier endlich mal vom Königshaus bzw dem Parlament einen hohen Orden bekommen......den hätten Sie echt verdient........Bitte liebe Politiker........macht es bitte...... .🙏🙏🙏✍️✍️✍️
@@jfk21 you cant say they lived as royals …. Yeah they made gazilions of money, they drove BMW’s and yeah Benny and Frida owned a Ferrari…. Because she liked fast cars. They didn’t had outrageous houses…. If you see it is now, well very humble people
@@kengui7253 Sie haben 1.Milliarde ausgeschlagen....(.für 3.Konzerte....hatte ihnen ein Scheich geboten.....) ...hab das im Spiegel gelesen (Deutsches Information.s Magazin....2000)also um Geld ging es bei den 4 .ABBA.s schon lange nicht mehr.....
I often think the same thing. A while back I watched a load of videos of youngsters reacting to Bohemian Rhapsody and was gobsmacked that they had never heard the song or heard of Queen. It's the same with Abba. These four people stood at the pinnacle of pop music for years, but the youngsters don't know them. Baffling.
Tbh, though, where would they hear them? The radio stations play the latest hits, and when youngsters listen to streaming services, they would obviously only have songs they know in their playlists. I doubt they tune in to oldies channels. For some of them, the parents, or possibly even grandparents might have some old records in their collection, but the kids probably wouldn’t play them. It’s pretty much the same for older people like myself. I know some “newer” music, even some songs I like, but ask me what’s currently in the charts, I wouldn’t know, because *my* playlists and the radio stations *I* listen to are mostly full of older songs.
@@patriciamillin1977 Good point about the radio stations etc. Though I can remember back in the 70s one of the joys of music was exploring and trying something unknown. We used to have record parties where we each brought a different LP record to share with the others. I got into a lot of different bands that way.
@@snowysnowyriver I agree, we explored a lot more back in those days, but again, it was mostly music from our generation. I also grew up listening to my parents’ records, and we had a music teacher at school who allowed us to bring in our own records and then discuss them rather than always just having to listen to his classical records (some of which I did love, my favourite being Gustav Holtz’ Planet Suite). But kids today have their phones or other devices that they listen to music on mainly with headphones, so they don’t generally share that listening experience. I assume they might talk about songs they like, but current music.
Agnetha was singing the story of her life, written by her ex-husband playing the guitar standing right next to her!!! One of the greatest biographical songs ever!!
Yes, talk about professionalisme! From both of them, but Agneta had to portray and personalize the song! Dang that must have been so hard! Abba is pop perfection ❤️
As far i know you are not exactly right about it. While it can be , that it was during their divorce, the song came to him not because of that. I heard from Björn himself: that he was on a party... and he was also a bit drunk late night, and walked home alone on the streets, and within that 30 minutes of walking, this melody came into his head, and back at home he wrote it down (not the notes himself, because none of the Abba-members could read notes). But the chords etc he wrote down. The lyrics came much much later. And the first lyrics were even happy, as far i know. It was only later that they changed it to sad lyrics. There is also a fresh interview with Benny and Björn, were both say that the melody comes always first...and later on, they fill it with lyrics. They also say: the lyrics aren't so important. Thats why Abba got mostly critized back in the days for meaningless lyrics (like ''honey honey''... or ''ring ring'' ... or ''money money money'' (...''always funny...in a richmans world'' ) ) ... It was for that critics that they began to make more meaningful lyrics to the songs (like ''the winner takes it all'' ) ... But still: the song ''the winner takes it all'' was with happy lyrics first... and later on with sad lyrics - turned out, the sad lyrics fit much better to the song. In general Abba had mostly happy , or even goofy songs (like ''when i kissed the teacher'' ) . I think they just want to make songs which lifts the mood of people... and are good to dance to it... thats also a reason why the ''lyrics'' didnt have to be deep. Anyway .. because of the sadness of the lyrics most people think, that it was because of the divorce. Björn often said in interviews that it was not the case. Because he already broke up with Agnetha 2 years earlier (so the relationship was at an end already). Also it was much more hurtful to Agnetha, than to Björn.. Björn was in 1980 already happy with another women (who he married 1981). So i hope you see: the song has nothing to do with 'Björns sad feelings'' ... In fact Björn and Agnetha literally hated eachother between 1978-1981 ... so that they even argued a lot in the music studio - they literally yelled to eachother in those times in the music studio etc.. Hope you now can better see, how this song didnt had anything to do with ''Agnetha finding another guy'' ... she was even pregnant end of 1977 (her son was born right in december 1977 ... she had no reasons to cheat on Björn, or divorce him.. they were a family in 1978 ) ... So really : the song wasnt written because of sad feelings of Björn. Björn in fact was very happy in love with his new girlfriend in 1980 - when he wrote this ''sad song'' ... Yes, the lyrics came from Björn, and yes, he said, he was inspired from his divorce for the lyrics - but thats it - he said often clearly : the song has nothing to do with his situation with Agnetha, back than.
@@PygmalionFaciebat sorry, you have it mixed up. It was about the divorce, and it took a whiskey to write it down. You can still be sad about a divorce and still get into a new relationship. And yes, you can still divorce without hate each other. Esp when you have children together. At least in Sweden at that time. Not say there was divorces that the couple hate each other, but not all was or is that.
Well, be it fiction or real, ABBA understood showbusiness and put in enormous efforts to sell their products (pop songs) The more the theme of a song resonates with the experiences of the listening audience, the better the song does on the top selling music charts. Commercial music is akin to acting, actors don't need to have had a first hand personal experiences of the characters in the scripts that they interpret. The Winner Takes it All, most people don't understand is about being jealous of the new woman who has replaced her (the narrator ) in her matrimonial home. The new woman who is now in her ex life is the winner and the singer or the narrator is the loser.
Ja der Song war bei einem Glas Wisky in 1.Std fertig (Aussage stammt von Björn Ulvaeus ) u.Agnetha hat er gefragt ob Sie es singen könnte.......Respekt für die Leistung von beiden......Liebe Grüße aus Deutschland
It takes on a whole new meaning when you find out her ex husband is standing there next to her and wrote the song for her to sing. It is literally about their break up.
Isn't exactly. Is a fiction, not a real story, not 'literally' (obviously influenced by your own experiences) and specialy the pianist Benny decides who is the Ladie in the lead voice for each song
@@eduardooscar309 Benny can say it was fiction, because he was also going through his own marriage waning and he didn’t want to think about his own feelings, but Björn HAS admitted that of course it was his (Björn’s) feelings about the divorce and that it took him an entire bottle of whiskey to be able to write the lyrics. You don’t have to do that if you’re writing fiction.
@@eduardooscar309 Ulvaeus admitted that the heartache of their breakup inspired the song, but noted that the _title_ (not lyrics) should not be taken literally: "Neither Agnetha nor I were winners in our divorce." The booklet for the double CD compilation ABBA - The Definitive Collection states _"The Winner Takes It All"_ is the song where Bjorn admits that the sad experience of his and Agnetha's divorce the previous year left its mark on the lyrics."
@@revylokesh1783 für mich sind Sie die "Pop/Mozarts unserer Zeit"....die Beatels sehe ich als Vorreiter/Vorbild /Vorband...für diese hervorragenden ABBA,s .....
I am a punk of the 80's and there are ABBA songs I love. This one and 'The Day Before You Came'. There is nobody on Earth who doesn't love an ABBA song.
Hahame too…there was a time when it wasn’t ‘cool’ to like this band (more because of those ‘thank you for the music songs’), but those two songs you mentioned are perfect (pop) songs and you can’t not like them 😊
I love ABBA and “The day before you came”is my favourite of all their songs. Also “Eagle”is a classic. Must admit I prefer their more obscure stuff to songs like super trouper or dancing queen
Yes my partner was a skin head then a punk rocker long before I knew him and ABBA was his guilty pleasure! I just adored them always instrumentals just fab and voices just pure.
This is a very powerful and sad song because the members were married to one another and had painful divorces. Yet stood beside one another and sang about their feelings in public. One hell of a group.
Keep listening, they will become one of your favorite groups ever. Beautiful harmonies and soaring piano melodies are just so easy to listen to. Never heard a bad Abba song.
@@truthhunterhawk3932 this one is, som others are too. But for instance Dancing Queen isn't. You have all kind of music made and performed by Abba. Just choose. They even have made one knew recently.
You can almost feel the pain in the lyrics .. the hurt and fact that they now work together and must accept that they have new people in their lives... I think it made them an even greater pop band that hurt and sadness ... must have been tough on them all but somehow they came through it and continued to entertain the world. ... ABBA are a class act simple as that they had it all.
I'm from Europe, and I grew up with Abba. I was 14 when they won the Europian song festival, and every time they had a new album out - that was all we talked about for weeks. And for me - this is their best. Beautiful, the way Agnetha voice is here, the lyrics about growing apart, the melody. It still gives me the chills.
The greatest POP group of all time [ OVER 400,000,000 records sold ] along with the finest female singer in the world ,AGNETHA FALSKOG .with a Pitch Perfect, perfect pitch. And a amazing B2 - F7 range. on several songs her high range is not picked up by arena sound systems.
ABBA is acronim with initials of Their first names, two swedish couples in the Swedish quartet: A- Agnetha (blonde singer) & B- Björn (guitarist songwriter) B- Benny (pianist songwriter) & A- Anni Frida (brunette singer) both couples separated before the breakup of ABBA in 1982 "The winner takes it all" (1980) is one of the Best Songs by ABBA and the Most sad and emotional too The best lyrics (written by the guitarist Björn) and the greatest performing with the amazing Interpretation of the lead singer (the blonde Agnetha, his ex wife) The lyrics is a fiction, it is not about Their real life, although it is obviously influenced by Their own experiences and the realization of the legal divorce in the middle of 1980, even though They were no longer a couple or lived together more than a year and half ago, at the end of 1978 ABBA have more than 20 worldwide hits between 1972/1982, included: Waterloo Fernando Dancing Queen Take a chance on me Chiquitita All these songs are in your album recopilation GOLD (1992) that a year and half ago have more than 1.000 weeks at Top 100 in UK Official Charts (first group singer or artist to do it) and after 35 years all ABBA members return to studio in 2017 and recording initialy two new songs and finally a full new album Voyage released in last November 2021 that is a worldwide success ABBA begin your worlwide fame when They won the classic Eurovision Song Contest at Brighton UK in April 1974 with their iconic song "Waterloo" that's my suggestion to next reaction: "Waterloo" by ABBA at Eurovisión 1974
Excuse me, sorry for nit-picking. But Anni-Frid is her name (without an A at the end), and her nickname abroad (Not in Sweden) is Frida with an A at the end. :)
I remember that eurovison contest, I feel honoured to have lived at that time, and to still be here for their Virtual/Avatar concert this yea...whatever else happens in this god forsaken world I will always have this
I grew up listening to Abba. My mom was a huge fan in the 70’s and 80’s when she was in her teens/20’s. Now I’m a mom and my daughter loves Abba. Their timeless magic connects the generations ❤
The lyrics are very emotionally intelligent or eventually genial , the voice is absolutely flawless , the melody is perfectly suited to the message. Simple and yet so complex... perfection, one of the best songs of all times.
all four memebers were going through divorces at the time the song was written, such a sad song with an upbeat tempo , Abba were such a good group , 40 years later this powerful song is still touching people around the world
Abba cracked the code for perfect pop songs. They produced so many fantastic songs. They just knew how to do it- again and again and again. My favourite songs are ‚I‘ve been waiting for you‘, ‚Hole in your soul‘ and ‚under attack‘! Indeed, thank you for the music! You are truly genius masterminds! A very big Fan from Austria❤️
Love Hole in your soul. Bang a Boomerang is still one of my favorites that many people don't even know exists. Also the original long version of Eagle.
A sensational group of writer, singers, performers, storytellers, musicians and genuine stars. Growing up watching these guys, from their win in the 'Eurovision Song Contest' until now. I feel very blessed. Looking back now, they are as relevant and enjoyable as ever. One of the best ever groups of any genre. And that singing....awesome. Thank u for your wonderful reaction. Lovely to see u feel this song as I have. Those lyrics and how they are sung is so powerful. Gr8 honest review. Thankyou. 💕💕
From the very First time that I ever heard ABBA in 1977 (more than 45 years ago) until this very day, they have been my most favorite musical group of ALL time. Their music is entirely original compositions written by Benny and Bjorn. The girls voices have the perfect blend with the guys vocals. I get goose bumps even today just listening to an ABBA piece especially if they are the performers. Your initial experience watching the video and listening to them will NOW be with You FOREVER. Enjoy. Greetings from Ontario, Canada.
Not to forget that not only did the girls voices have a perfect blend with the guys.....: The girls two voices together witout the guys were/still are a very special harmony. Growing up in Scandinavia they, at that time, didn't appeal much to me. Not exotic enough? Not fond of popmusic perhaps. I don't know. I was more blown off my feet by Kate Bush and other extraordinary personalities. But as I started playing the piano, the compositions of ABBAs songs really struck me as this was popmusic really taken to a higher level.
I grew up with Abba - they were my absolute favorites. Especially Agnetha - As a fan, I saw her and Björn split up and then this song. I was devastated at the time. I've always wondered how did Agnetha manage to sing this song that Björn composed in his pain after the breakup. Abba are and will remain unattainable and are incomparable. It was very moving to see a young woman like you being so moved by this song.
Yes, I remember the fanbooks back in the day where friends filled in information on the various pages. The other girls all seemed to like Agnetha the most, so I decided I would go for Frida. Always in favour of the underdog. But then Agnetha turned out to be a quite selfless person. After all, she loved recording, but did not enjoy the overseas concerts and the attention. She was a blonde woman with blue eyes, but not a narcissist. And in Sweden, she hadn't caused much of a stir with her appearance, because her country is full of blondes with blue eyes anyway.
@@eduardooscar309 well i spoke about the melody is simple not the lyrics. ABBA is well known For not complicated Melodies. Thats why they are so huge .i didnt said anything negativ
@@feridedogan7653 I read your comment well It is true that you did not say anything negative about ABBA And it's also true that your word 'simple' didn't clarify that it was just about the melody (hence the reason for my answer) Likewise, if you know ABBA songs well, they are not characterized by simple melodies (like this one), they have many rhythm changes and contrasts. eg "The name of the game" Which, whether they are simple melodies or with great changes, no characteristic is exclusive to make great and timeless songs as ABBA has achieved in its iconic history.
@@eduardooscar309 well the Word simple is maybe Bad in America. Simple means for me something Good. I Like simple things. And i am not the only Person who said ABBA is known For their simple akkords and compositions. Pop music should be simple For people to sing it in the concerts . You try to Make the Word simple Bad. I Love simple things because they are not fake and not forced. And i think you clearly Dont Know much about compositions . I said nothing wrong Bad or disrespectful. It was a fact
@@feridedogan7653 I read your first comment and now the second and I see that you have not read mine I don't criticize that a melody is simple, and I repeated it at the end, when I said that the song can be simple or with rhythm changes, and still be great. ej Bee Gees have their first big hit with "Massachusetts", which has a simple, linear melody with no variations and it's a wonderful song It is in my Top 5 of them and coming back to this The winner takes it all has a simple melody and it's also in my ABBA Top5. along with songs with more complex melodies such as The name of the game simplicity and complexity, done well, are admirable You are right: I don't know about music or melodies or compositions, I speak because of what it generates in my soul and heart when listening to them surely you know more about music than me Cheers
A part of what I think makes ABBA so special was that they wrote about the truth, often not so pleasant truth about relationships. They were two married couples before they became world famous, and in all that success their relationships broke down and they divorced. They wrote and sung about that reality - and it is why their music and lyrics are as relevant to today as ever, and why they touched people all around the world. Supergroup indeed.
This is a beautiful reaction to ABBA's masterpiece, thank you very much for that. Songfacts: ABBA member Bjorn Ulvaeus wrote this after separating from wife and fellow band member, Agnetha Fältskog. It's about a divorce where one person doesn't want to separate and clings desperately to the marriage. It put Agnetha in the strange spot of being asked to sing a breakup song written by her ex-husband. Ulvaeus didn't intend it this way. He explained: "I sang a demo of it myself which a lot of people liked and said, you have to sing that. But I saw the sensible thing of course, it had to go to Agnetha. I remember coming to the studio with it and everyone said, Oh this is great, wonderful It was strange hearing her singing it. It was more like an actress doing something when she sang it, but deeply moving. Afterwards there were a few tears as well." Bjorn has said that while he usually didn't use drugs or alcohol while writing, he had a bottle of brandy next to him while writing the lyrics for this song. It was very personal to him. He told The London Times March 26, 2010: "Usually it's not a good idea to write when you're drunk, but it all came out on that one. By the time I wrote 'The gods may throw their dice' the bottle was empty." Ulvaeus claimed that 90% of this song is fiction, which is why he didn't feel too bad about having his ex-wife sing it. Said Ulvaeus: "I had this image of a man walking through an empty house with all the furniture removed for the last time as the symbol of divorce and just describing what I see." The cover of their album Super Trouper was set in a circus. "Super Trouper" is the name given to a spotlight used to illuminate the stars while on stage. The original recordings of the album did not include the songs "Gimme, Gimme, Gimme" and "Put On Your White Sombrero." These were added to the song list at a later album release on DVD format. >> Like Fleetwood Mac's "Go Your Own Way," this evokes some very Behind The Music moments as the male band member wrote deeply personal lyrics about a female bandmate. At least Stevie Nicks didn't have to sing lead on Lindsey Buckingham's lyrics like Agnetha did with Bjorn's. For many people this song with its heartbroken lyrics, swelling crescendos and sudden lulls is the definitive Abba single. Benny Andersson explained to The Sunday Times June 21, 2009 how the catch in the throat music came to be written: "It's the simplest song," he said. "It has two phrases - that's it. And they just go round and round. Now it also has, around those two phrases, this counterpoint thing going on" - Andersson then played the descending theme that opens the song, runs beneath the chorus and, modulated, responds to the verse's vocal melody - "and without a doubt, without that, it would not have been a song. Music is not only melody; music is everything you hear, everything you put together. But without the core of a strong and preferably original melody, it doesn't matter what you dress it with, it has nothing to lean on." Andersson went on to say that for a long time, there were only the two phrases, the latter (the chorus) with each line following immediately after the one before. "And then one day," he went on to say as he played the song again, "we were out in the country, and I suddenly played the chorus like this, pausing each time for the phrase to gather itself, and all of a sudden it was a song. Despite the song's portrayal of the breakdown of her marriage, Faltskog calls this "her biggest favorite" from ABBA's back catalogue. "It's a shame we never got to play it live," she told the BBC. Faltskog told The Mail on Sunday in May 2013 this is her favorite ABBA song: "Björn wrote it about us after the breakdown of our marriage. The fact that he wrote it exactly when we divorced is touching really," she explained. "It was fantastic to do that song because I could put in such feeling. I didn't mind sharing it with the public. It didn't feel wrong. There is so much in that song. It was a mixture of what I felt and what Björn felt, but also what Benny and Frida went through." Meryl Streep recorded this song in just one take for the ABBA-themed jukebox musical movie, Mamma Mia! Ulvaeus told The Telegraph: "Meryl Streep is a goddess. And at first we couldn't believe that she wanted to do it. I was completely taken by surprise when I saw her performance in the movie. To hear her delivering the songs with all the emotion we put in the lyrics is more than we could have dreamed of." The Winner Takes It All is also the title to a 1999 documentary about the band. Australian pop singers Kylie Minogue and Dannii Minogue record this with the BBC orchestra in 2008 for the UK comedy series Beautiful People. Matthew Morrison and Jane Lynch performed this on the series finale of Glee in 2015. Ulvaeus and Andersson started writing "The Winner Takes It All" in the summer of 1979 in a cottage Ulvaeus owned on the island of Viggsö outside of Stockholm. They ditched their first attempt, as it was too stiff, and worked on other songs. Four days later, they returned to "The Winner Takes It All." "All of a sudden, two things stuck together, Ulvaeus recalled to Music Business Worldwide. "The first bit was something that was written before and then 'da da da da da da' was something else. By putting these two together, we had a whole song and we were so deliriously happy with it all night long." Ulvaeus recorded a demo using nonsense French words and took the recording home to write the lyrics. "I'm much faster now, but it used to take me a while and this one came flowing in just one evening across a couple of hours," he said. "I used to write down the lyrics by hand very neatly on sheets of paper and then I'd make copies when I got to the studio in the morning. So I remember this morning distinctly when we gathered in the control room and Michael B Tretow, who was our sound engineer, played the backing track, which we had recorded already. We gathered and I gave everyone a sheet of the lyrics, Agnetha sang and it was magic."
This song and "Knowing me, knowing you" always break me. No matter how many times I hear them. Anybody that went through a heartbreak feels these songs in their fibers, I am sure of it.
I AM 48 and i love ABBA since i was still a Boy and your tears Also make the tears well up in my eyes ...so emotional ...beautifully... i AM Brazilian and i can assure almost 200 million people are in love with ABBA...and ME TOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks a million for emotional vídeo!
Hi :) As i am from Sweden i grow up with ABBA songs:) The song is some from their breakup Agnetha and Björn wich did indeed wrote the song. I can also say that this is actually Agnetas own favorit of all their songs:) Agneta and Björn has a dauther together and are good friends but didnt divorce because of cheating, Agnetha was a very shy women and she had it hard 2 be on tour so much of them stopp making tours was when Benny and Anne-Frida and Benny also got a divorce to much 4 them all, Frida did actually end up and married a real prince actually sadly he died. She also did a solo song wich is called there is something goving on wich i liked a lot a heavy pop with much base. Agnetha has done solo songs 2 but it took a longer time 4 her . There was a man a fan that broke into her home wiich made her more withdrawn 4 a long time. Björn did marry a women named Lena i think and Benny a woman named Mona and they had a son Peter wich also became a artist, Today Benny has a band called BAO Benny Anderssons orkester as its written in Swedish. Another very emotionel song that they do wich i love is named Slipping trou my fingers check that out and one that is a rock pop song i think is a song that hasnt been getting the full attention as it should thats the song Why did it have to be me:) You have a cold chest of songs and u will never forget them. ABBA is Sweden as much as Volvo and Ikea only Roxette has been as high up as ABBA and people loved them because they were and are extremly humble people very simple and easy going. And Björn and Benny has done musicals thats been played in London many years called Chess and others to. They are extremly good musicians and Agnetha and Anne-Frid their voices was a great match:) Just a little info. Hope u are doing well i am from a city outside of Gothenburg called Kungsbacka or in English Kingshill:) take care hugs and Gby Rika.
Beautiful reaction! One could see the emotional impact on your face during the reaction. Reactions like this allow us to see a beautiful performance again for the first time through your eyes.
ABBA is my favourite band ever! I just love their songs, listened to them all and it's not a single bad one! Your reaction is amazing and I'm happy that the new generation still loves and it's impressed by this kind of music! Congratulations!!! From Romania with love and respect!!!
Thank you for displaying the most beautiful facial expressions as this song registers with your very soul. The gut wrenching pain of an Emotional Break up is absolutely agonising. Abba songs and Lyrics play to our Heart strings. 💔 Cheers from Michael. Australia
It’s a very sad song. I’m impressed at your reaction; first time I’ve seen this; I’ve cried too upon hearing this song because we all have been there before. Thanks so much.
Hi! Thanks for your reaction... is very moving. I'm an ABBA's fan like many others people all over the world. Please More ABBA👑 (Never dissapoint) I hope to see you soon... Love from Chile 🇨🇱😘👍
Congratulations Starr ABBA got you. Now you may dive into the journey most of us have lived. The 70's spawned unbelievable amount of music enjoy your trip to music wonderland.
ABBA has had and still continues to have a massive effect on pop music. And their songs sound so effortless but are actually one of the hardest ones to sing.
Fell I love with Agnetha in 1974 in England Watched ABBA in Vancouver in 81 I think Best concert I have ever watched Her life was somewhat tragic but somehow survived Still in love with her All the albums wore out Great songs great music
Fantastic song, the most beautiful ever !! Agnetha fantastic, beautiful when she smiles, even more so when she is sad (but I wish she had never been sad!) The phrase: " But tell me does she kiss like i used to kiss you " is the most powerful that has ever been written in a song! Goose bumps. I really like Agnetha at the end when she says: "But you see": there you can see that she has the strength to get up and go on and she made it!
ABBA’s music is truly magical. I’m an old rock and roller who grew up in the greatest era of music ever: 50’s, 60’s, 70’s & 80’s. I’m so glad this beautiful young lady has taken time to share our music. You have a sweet soul: don’t allow the painful moments in life make you bitter. ❤
I’ve never cried, listening to this song, until watching your reaction. Thank you for listening, so purely, to this song and really experiencing the impact. I’m totally tearing watching this. Powerful!
Abba......the soundtrack to the lives of millions of us back in the 70s and 80s. This song was inspired by the breakup of Bjorn and Agnetha and is pure emotion.
