The Complete Studio Recordings - ABBA album - was created in 1972-03.
Bjorn Ulvaeus played the guitar in ABBA. He was one of the primary songwriters and vocalists in the group, known for his melodic guitar playing and harmonious vocals that contributed to ABBA's signature sound. Ulvaeus also occasionally played other instruments such as keyboards and percussion on ABBA's recordings, showcasing his versatility as a musician.
ABBA of course and if you mean the movie it's the cast in the movie. Then there are different recordings from the different countries the musical has been performed in.
The earliest was a song recorded in 1970, the first to have all four members together.
ABBA has no new song. The last song recorded by the group was The Day Before You Came, in 1982.
Agnetha Fältskog, one of the members of ABBA, is primarily known as a vocalist, but she also plays the piano. She showcased her piano skills in some of ABBA's recordings and performances. While her main focus was on singing, her musical background includes instrumental proficiency, contributing to her overall artistry.
I don't think there was one.
They actually had three drummers. Ola Brunkert performed on most Abba recordings. He died on March 16, 2008. Roger Palm played on Abba's biggest hit, Dancing Queen, as well as on Mamma Mia. Per Lindvall joined the band late, in 1980. He is one of the original Abba session musicians who performed on the Mamma Mia! film soundtrack.
If you are talking about their music, all of Abba's records were produced by Bjorn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson, who also composed virtually everything the band recorded. That includes all eight of Abba's studio albums, their one live album and all of their major compilation albums. Michael Tretow served as sound engineer on all their recordings. On film, ABBA: The Movie was produced by Abba's manager Stig Anderson and Australian promoter Reg Grundy.
Five times, ABBA being the first.
Abba Abba has 128 pages.
Audio engineering is associated with recording sound, storing the recordings and subsequently reproducing the recordings using all available means from the the very earliest recording and reproduction methods to the very latest.