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Like most of ABBA's videos, the video was directed and shot by Lasse Hallström. During the video, the four members of the group are shown playing the board game "Fia-spel", the Scandinavian version of the German board game "Mensch ärgere dich nicht", which is a variation of the English board game Ludo and American Parcheesi.
The Name of the Game is a Germany exclusive compilation album by the Swedish pop group ABBA released in 2002. The reissue of the album, titled On and On omits the tracks "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!", "S.O.S.", "When I Kissed the Teacher" and "Ring Ring" [1]
ABBA performing in Edmonton, Canada in 1979. The following is a list of songs released by the Swedish supergroup ABBA, which was formed in Stockholm by Agnetha Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad.
Should the roles that people played in the film be listed against their names? The listed cast weren't "playing ABBA fans" - for example, Harry Lawrence is the man selling ABBA tickets for "fifty bucks", Frances Mathews is the harlequin figure on stage introducing I'm A Marionette, Ray Marshall is the man in the car who says the traffic jam for Kings Cross is--203.48.242.193 08:51, 20 March ...
The members of ABBA reunited on Sunday night and performed together for the first time since 1986 to mark their 50th anniversary of friendship.
ABBA [a] were a Swedish pop group formed in Stockholm in 1972 by Agnetha Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad.They are one of the most popular and successful musical groups of all time, [3] and are one of the best-selling music acts in the history of popular music.
ABBA: You Can Dance is a dance and music rhythm game for the Wii, developed by Ubisoft Paris and Ubisoft Bucharest and published by Ubisoft.It released in November 2011 in all territories, and is a spin-off of the Just Dance series, featuring 26 songs by the Swedish pop group ABBA.
In an article by The Daily Telegraph about ABBA's "hidden gems", it offers the song's "slow, sexy, understated grooves with sweeping strings" as an alternative to The Name of the Game. [3] The Sydney Morning Herald said it was a "steamy, even sensual number". [ 4 ]