Search

The article offers information on the Europop genre, characterized by its lightweight, fun and slickly produced music. Topics include the genre's varying perceptions & definitions; notable Europop artists like supergroup Aqua and ABBA; specific bands like Army of Lovers, Ace of Base & Modern Talking that exemplify Europop's distinctive sound and cultural impact; and also mentions about songs such as "Saturday Night" by Whigfield, "Crucified" by Army of Lovers and "Happy Nation" by Ace Of Base.

The article present an interview with rock band Big Country's guitarist Bruce Watson. Topics discussed include the Big Country's upcoming tour for their second album, "Steeltown"; the challenges of recording during the miners' strike and the album's impact; insights into the production challenges faced at rock band ABBA's Polar Studio; the lyrical inspiration behind the title track; and reflections on the album's reception in the United Kingdom and the U.S. market.

he article recounts Mitch Dalton's experience with Benny and Björn from ABBA during an audition at Nomis Rehearsal Studio Complex. Mitch reflects on the challenges of playing complex pieces like "One Night In Bangkok" and "Nobody's Side," sharing insights into his encounter with tapping technique and the subsequent hiring for ABBA's musical "Chess," detailing the unique negotiation of his fee and the quirky instruments involved in the production.

The article focuses on Diana Harper, who was part of an ABBA tribute band, and her transition from a glamorous life of performing in the band to motherhood through In Vitro Fertilization (IVF). Topics include her journey, the challenges of trying to conceive at an older age, and the joy of becoming a mother to two children.

The article features the nominees for the 64th Grammy Awards, which will be held on January 31, 2022. Topics discussed include the categories that musician Jon Batiste has been nominated in, the reaction of rock progeny Wolfgang Van Halen to his nomination for rock song for his song "Distance," and the nomination of the group ABBA for record of the year award for their first song in nearly 40 years "I Still Have Faith in You".

The article discusses the Swedish music industry and its role in the re-engineering of the world's music as of December 2013, focusing on the nation's Academy of Music and Business (AMB), as well as Sweden's position as the world's largest exporter of pop music per capita. The Swedish music group ABBA and the success of the Swedish House Mafia electronic music group are addressed. Singer Jonah Nilsson and Swedish songwriters and producers such as Dag Volle (Denniz Pop) are mentioned.

The article highlights Gok Wan's DJing success and upcoming appearances, Ranvir Singh's new quiz show, and Mark Gatiss' experience working on an ABBA-themed show and Mission: Impossible with Tom Cruise.

The article offers information on the swedish pop group, ABBA including music videos, lyrics and museums displaying costumes and studios of band members.

The article reviews the exhibition celebrating work and life of Swedish pop group ABBA hosted by Entertainment Exhibitions International and the ABBA Museum in Stockholm, Sweden.

The article informs on the musical comeback of Helene Fischer and ABBA. It mentions that one thinks there is nothing worse than a Helene Fischer comeback, plus with a double album, simultaneously with the announcement of her pregnancy on BILD. It also mentions about the presentation of the world tour by ABBA.

The article features Swedish pop group Abba. It offers a background on the history of the group, who became famous during the Eurovision Song Contest. It discusses several of Abba's albums and music releases including "Take a Chance on Me," "Slipping Through My Fingers" and "The Singles: The First Ten Years."

The article reviews the musical "Mamma Mia!" by the Swedish music group Abba performed at the Raimund Theater in Vienna, Austria on March 19, 2014.

The article lists the pricing guide for music recordings which include recordings from rock band A-Bones, pop music group ABBA, and musical group Acorn Sisters.

The article presents the views of the author on the performance of bassist Rutger Gunnarsson, who was once a part of Swedish pop band Abba which includes Agnetha, Anni-Frid, Björn, and Benny.

The article offers the author's insights on singer Agnetha Fältskog of ABBA. The author says that Fältskog is a teenage folk star who was number one during 1960s in Sweden. He states that the musical group has 18 consecutive singles in Great Britain which is equaling The Beatles. He adds that when the group has ended, Fältskog retreated to her rural life to take care of her children from his husband songwriter Björn Ulveaus.

An interview with former Abba music group member Agnetha Fältskog is presented. She tells about her efforts to sing about life now that she is 63 years old. She confesses about the stage fright she suffered and the constant touring and promotional events that dragged her away from being home with her children. She denies speculation that she continues to feel resentful towards her ex-husband as she is involved with Abba Museum, her ex-husband's latest project.

A list of musicians and their singles and long plays (LP) is presented which includes ABBA, Jimmy Barbee and The Chant.

The article presents world news briefs, quotations, and statistics as of May 27, 2013. Political candidate Nawaz Sharif's party reportedly gained control of the Pakistani Parliament following the nation's elections on May 12, 2013. Thomas Mulcair, the head of Canada's New Democratic Party, is quoted on the government's antiterrorism spending. Fans of the 1970s music group Abba were reportedly present at the opening of a museum in Stockholm, Sweden which is dedicated to the band.

Features singer Agnetha Faltskog, former member of the band ABBA. Description of her personality; Married life of Faltskog; Problems she experienced with a stalker; Career in the entertainment industry.

Presents photographs of clothing and accessories that revive the wardrobe worn by the music group ABBA.

The article compares Abba's songs from their 2021 album "Voyage" to their classics, including "The Winner Takes It All" versus "I Still Have Faith in You," "Fernando" versus "When You Danced With Me," and "Super Trouper" versus "Keep An Eye on Dan."

The article offers information on the Stockholm Fashion Week in Stockholm, Sweden featuring tank dresses and fur coats along with Swedish cult band Abba.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues of "The New Republic." "The Immigrants," which discussed the proliferation of immigrants in the U.S.; "The Closing Door," which examined the U.S. immigration policy; "Voulez-Vous," which focused on the music of Abba.

The article discusses the rising revenues of Sweden's musical group ABBA according to ABBA's manager-publisher Stig Anderson, and mentions topics including the creation of Polar Music Invest, and the 50-50 partnership between ABBA and Anderson in the Polar Music International record company.

The article presents an interview with Academy Award-winning actor Colin Firth as of April 2014. Firth discusses various topics including his roles in the motion pictures "The Railway Man" and "The King's Speech," as well as emotionally repressed film characters and fellow actor Stellan Skarsgard. A wet shirt from the film "Pride and Prejudice" is mentioned, along with the musical group Abba and portrayals of historical figures in motion pictures.

The article offers miscelleneous information on musicians and groups including music album "Voyage" released by ABBA in 1981, music "How To Change Your Mind" by KUU and classical musician Halix Collective.