A film was released in 1977 called 'ABBA - The Movie', set during the band's tour of Australia that year. It was about a luckless music journalist called Ashley who was ordered by his editor to get an interview with the group, but kept on failing and enduring bad luck. In the end, just about when all seems lost and he's faced with getting the sack, he by sheer coincidence meets the band in an elevator and is able to get his long-awaited and treasured interview after all. The fictional parts of the film were interspursed with real live coverage of their performances at venues in Australia.
Some people may have taken audio cine-film of the group at one or more of their concerts, which would have been technically illegal- since the band split up in 1982 most such filming is more likely to have been done by this medium than by video camera, as even although video cameras did exist then, they were large and cumbersome and would have been spotted by admissions staff upon entry, and the user prevented from taking it in. I regret that I personally do not possess such bootleg coverage. You could, however, try looking it up on Facebook or other social media to see if anybody has posted any footage that they took in the late '70s / early '80s.
I think there was only one ABBA film, a documentary of the band on tour.
Upasna Singh
Type your answer here... mamma mia
Abba Abba has 128 pages.
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.
I think there was only one ABBA film, a documentary of the band on tour.
Upasna Singh
Mamma Mia, ABBA The Movie (a film about the group's tour of Australia in the seventees), Muriel's Wedding.
Usually music is added to the movie in post-production (music to fit the film. But Mamma Mia the movie was a showcase for ABBA's music. A script was built around the ABBA songs.
Lasse Halstrom, later an Oscar-nominated director, directed most Abba videos and the feature film Abba: The Movie. In fact he was one of the pioneers of music video. Abba's videos were probably the first to play a significant role in selling a music act to new audiences.
Type your answer here... mamma mia
Mamma Mia
The music group ABBA seems to get mentioned in a lot of films, but they play a significant role in the film Muriel's Wedding. The film is about a young woman who has no aspirations other than to get married, thinking that marriage will prove to everyone that she is not a loser. At her most depressed moments she turns to the music of ABBA for comfort. There is also a scene where she and a friend perform in a talent show lip-synching to ABBA's Waterloo. Later, the music choices represent the transformation she has made in her life.
ABBA's mum is named Orinoco in the movie "Asterix and the Vikings." She is a young woman who is the daughter of a local Viking chief and is kidnapped by Abba's father, Justforkix.
Abba Abba has 128 pages.
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.