query: abba why did it have to be me album

pos: Why Did It Have to Be Me? by Capitol and Polydor Records. The song was produced by Benny Andersson. Why Did It Have to Be Me? "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" is a song by the Swedish pop band ABBA. The song was released on the 1976 album "Arrival". "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" has been called a "Fats Domino flavoured" song. The song has been noted for its mix of blues, jazz, pop and rock stylings. A live version of the song appears on the album "Live at Wembley Arena". "Why Did It Have To Be Me" was the final song to

pos: Why Did It Have to Be Me? Why Did It Have to Be Me? "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" is a song by the Swedish pop band ABBA. The song was released on the 1976 album "Arrival". "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" has been called a "Fats Domino flavoured" song. The song has been noted for its mix of blues, jazz, pop and rock stylings. A live version of the song appears on the album "Live at Wembley Arena". "Why Did It Have To Be Me" was the final song to be completed for "Arrival" Originally, the song "Happy Hawaii", a song featuring

pos: Why Did It Have to Be Me? by Capitol and Polydor Records. The song was produced by Benny Andersson. Why Did It Have to Be Me? "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" is a song by the Swedish pop band ABBA. The song was released on the 1976 album "Arrival". "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" has been called a "Fats Domino flavoured" song. The song has been noted for its mix of blues, jazz, pop and rock stylings. A live version of the song appears on the album "Live at Wembley Arena". "Why Did It Have To Be Me" was the final song to

pos: Why Did It Have to Be Me? lead vocals by Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad was written for the album. However, this was discarded. A more country-styled track was then attempted, but it too was discarded. The song was then re-written and rerecorded becoming ""Why Did It Have To Be Me?"", with lead vocals by Björn Ulvaeus. "Happy Hawaii" was later released as the B-side to the hit single "Knowing Me, Knowing You" released in 1977 and as a bonus track on selected versions of the "Arrival" album. Pitchfork described the song as "Björn’s barroom boogie about a sap who loses his heart, all but one lap-steel

pos: ABBA During the Australian tour, she performed in a skin-tight white jumpsuit, causing one Australian newspaper to use the headline "Agnetha's bottom tops dull show". When asked about this at a news conference, she replied: "Don't they have bottoms in Australia?" In December 1977, ABBA followed up "Arrival" with the more ambitious fifth album "", released to coincide with the debut of "ABBA: The Movie". Although the album was less well received by UK reviewers, it did spawn more worldwide hits: "The Name of the Game" and "Take a Chance on Me", which both topped the UK charts, and peaked at

pos: Arrival (ABBA album) Arrival (ABBA album) Arrival is the fourth studio album by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was originally released in Sweden on 11 October 1976 by Polar Records. Recording sessions began in August 1975 and continued until September 1976 at Metronome and Glen studios in Stockholm, Sweden. It became one of ABBA's most successful albums to date, producing three of their biggest hits: "Dancing Queen," "Money, Money, Money" and "Knowing Me, Knowing You." Released as a single earlier the same year (in March 1976), the track "Fernando" did not appear on "Arrival" upon its original release in October 1976, but

pos: That's Me That's Me "That's Me", originally "Coachman's Farm", is a song recorded by the Swedish pop group ABBA in 1976. It was released as a single in Japan the following year (with "Money, Money, Money" as the B-side) to promote the band's "Arrival" album, and reached number 75 on the official Japanese charts. Elsewhere, "That's Me" was used as the B-side to ABBA's hit single, "Dancing Queen". A music video, filmed during the making of 1976 TV special "ABBA-dabba-doo!", was made for the song to promote it, which combined original footage, as well as clips and outtakes from previous ABBA "promo

pos: That's Me videos", and had its debut seventeen years after being actually filmed, as part of the "More ABBA Gold" video compilation in 1993. A greatest hits compilation by Agnetha released internationally in 1998 was named after this song (see "That's Me"), one of her favorite ABBA songs. That's Me "That's Me", originally "Coachman's Farm", is a song recorded by the Swedish pop group ABBA in 1976. It was released as a single in Japan the following year (with "Money, Money, Money" as the B-side) to promote the band's "Arrival" album, and reached number 75 on the official Japanese charts. Elsewhere, "That's

pos: Dum Dum Diddle Dum Dum Diddle "Dum Dum Diddle" is a song by ABBA, released on their 1976 album "Arrival". In 1977 it was released as a single in Argentina on the RCA label. When asked "how did [ABBA] manage to make such a ridiculous and quite banal song [as Dum Dum Diddle] come alive", Björn Again founder Rod Leissle said "I think ABBA had a special quality about them. They could put ridiculous lyrics into a song, and because they were fundamentally great songwriters they could make it work. A line like 'Dum Dum Diddle, to be your fiddle' doesn't really make

neg: Knowing Me, Knowing You The B-side was "Happy Hawaii", an arrangement of another ABBA song, "Why Did It Have to Be Me?", but with a different lead vocalist and lyrics. "Knowing Me, Knowing You" was one of the first ABBA songs to deal with the break-up of a relationship. It predates the divorces of the ABBA members, as well as further break-up songs to come: "The Winner Takes It All", "One of Us" and "When All Is Said and Done". Group member Benny Andersson named "Knowing Me, Knowing You" as one of ABBA's best recordings in a 2004 interview, along with "Dancing Queen", "The

neg: Arrival (ABBA album) huge numbers, becoming the biggest-selling album of the year in the UK. In the midst of this success, the group finally found time to return to the studio in late March. The next song they began working on was "Knowing Me, Knowing You," which was to become yet another major hit worldwide. Member Benny Andersson has said that it is "one of our five best recordings." By the end of April two other songs had been laid down: "That's Me" and "Why Did It Have to Be Me." The latter was reworked into "Happy Hawaii" before ultimately arriving back at

neg: Anni-Frid Lyngstad "Lovers (Live a Little Longer)", "Me and Bobby and Bobby's Brother", "Me and I", "Money, Money, Money", "The Name Of The Game", "One Man, One Woman", "Our Last Summer", "Put On Your White Sombrero", "Should I Laugh or Cry", "Super Trouper", "Tropical Loveland", "Why Did It Have To Be Me", "You Owe Me One", "The Visitors", "The Way Old Friends Do" and "When All Is Said And Done". Lyngstad clearly enjoyed the spotlight more than the other three members of ABBA. She liked to tour and to meet audience members one-to-one. She took an active part in co-designing the famed

neg: Why Did It Have to Be Me? and two fingers of whisky short of vintage Hank Williams" and notes the use of a male voice in the album, as it is the only song on the album featuring Ulvaeus on lead vocals. Similarly, Sputnikmusic notes the song as being "for the guys" and praises it as an example of the "professional songwriting" on the album. Lily James, Josh Dylan and Hugh Skinner recorded a cover of "Why Did It Have to Be Me?" for the soundtrack of Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. The version was released on July 13, 2018 alongside the rest of the soundtrack,

neg: ABBA: The Tour 2. Eagle 3. Thank You For The Music 4. Why Did It Have To Be Me 5. Intermezzo no. 1 6. I’m Still Alive 7. Summer Night City 8. Take A Chance On Me 9. Does Your Mother Know 10. Hole In Your Soul 11. The Way Old Friends Do 12. Dancing Queen 13. Waterloo It was released on September 29, September 26 in Australia and September 30 in the U.S. and Canada. On October 1, 1983, as part of the "World Music Day" created by the International Music Council of UNESCO, the Swedish Posten AB released a set of

neg: That's Me (album) edit in mono sourced from the film "P&B," as the stereo master tape seems to have been lost. The album was elected by Fred Bronson from Billboard as the #8 best 1998's album, and William Ruhlmann from AllMusic give the album four of five star in his review. That's Me (album) That's Me - The Greatest Hits is a 1998 compilation album featuring the best of the English-language solo work of Agnetha Fältskog from ABBA. It is named after the ABBA song "That's Me". In addition to solo hits by Fältskog, the album includes three ABBA songs with lead vocals

neg: That's Me (album) That's Me (album) That's Me - The Greatest Hits is a 1998 compilation album featuring the best of the English-language solo work of Agnetha Fältskog from ABBA. It is named after the ABBA song "That's Me". In addition to solo hits by Fältskog, the album includes three ABBA songs with lead vocals by Agnetha and the recently discovered 1981 demo of "The Queen of Hearts". Complementing this album is the 1996 compilation "My Love, My Life," which concentrates on her Swedish-language hits. The version of "It's So Nice to Be Rich" included on this album is actually a previously unreleased

neg: Dreaming (Blondie song) a copy" of "Dancing Queen" by ABBA. According to the band's keyboardist Jimmy Destri, the song - like many from the "Eat to the Beat" album - was recorded live in the studio. The song also features a frantic drum performance by drummer Clem Burke. Burke said of his drumming on the song: "The reason why "Dreaming" came out the way it did is because [producer Mike Chapman] really gave me free rein and it was really a surprise." "Dreaming" was released on September 14, 1979 as the first single from "Eat to the Beat", and enjoyed its biggest success

neg: Lay All Your Love on Me that showcases many of ABBA's hits. ABBA did not film a promotional video for "Lay All Your Love on Me", and so Epic hastily assembled a video by using excerpts from the existing ABBA videos for "Take a Chance on Me", "Summer Night City", "The Name of the Game", "I Have a Dream", "Voulez-Vous" and "The Winner Takes It All". As "Lay All Your Love on Me" was not intended to be a single, it was not released until 1981, the year after it had been recorded. It was only after a remixed version by Raul A. Rodriguez - (aka

neg: Why Not Me (album) or Group with Vocal in 1986, as did "Mama He's Crazy" in 1985. The album was produced by Brent Maher and arranged by Don Potter. Maher and Potter have had a hand in each Judds' album. As listed in liner notes Why Not Me (album) Why Not Me is the first studio album by American country duo the Judds, released by RCA Records in 1984. "Why Not Me" includes the duo's first Billboard number one single on the Country music charts, "Mama He's Crazy". That single was first released on their 1983 EP release "The Judds: Wynonna & Naomi". Three

neg: ABBA number 12 and number three, respectively, on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in the US. Although "Take a Chance on Me" did not top the American charts, it proved to be ABBA's biggest hit single there, selling more copies than "Dancing Queen". "The Album" also included "Thank You for the Music", the B-side of "Eagle" in countries where the latter had been released as a single, and was belatedly released as an A-side single in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1983. "Thank You for the Music" has become one of the best loved and best known ABBA songs without

neg: ABBA Live tour as a medley with "Hole in Your Soul". "ABBA Live" was the first ABBA album to be simultaneously released on LP and CD, the CD having three "extra tracks". The album did not perform very well, internationally or domestically, peaking at #49 in Sweden and only staying in the charts for two weeks. It was remastered and rereleased by Polydor/Polar in 1997, but is currently out of print. All tracks written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus except where noted. ABBA Live ABBA Live is an album of live recordings by Swedish pop group ABBA, released by Polar Music

neg: Rock Me (ABBA song) Rock Me (ABBA song) "Rock Me" is a song recorded in 1974 by Swedish pop group ABBA, with Björn Ulvaeus singing the lead vocals. It was first released on the album "ABBA". It was used as the B-side to the group's 1975 single "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do". However, after "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" hit number 1 in both Australia and New Zealand, "Rock Me" was released as an A-side, reaching number 4 and number 2 respectively. It was also issued as an A-side in Yugoslavia and in 1979

neg: Rock Me (ABBA song) recorded as "Baby" (with different lyrics to the final version) on 18 October 1974 at Glen Studio. This version "tongue in cheek" with vocals courtesy of Agnetha, was first released on CD on the box set "Thank You for the Music" as part of the "ABBA Undeleted" section. Rock Me (ABBA song) "Rock Me" is a song recorded in 1974 by Swedish pop group ABBA, with Björn Ulvaeus singing the lead vocals. It was first released on the album "ABBA". It was used as the B-side to the group's 1975 single "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I

neg: Steven Hyde Led Zeppelin, the group he wears most frequently, and when once questioned by his father as to why he wears said shirts he replies, "If God didn't want me to wear them so much he wouldn't have made them rock so hard." He also notes that he likes to watch "Little House on the Prairie", because it "reminds him of a simpler time". He dislikes the music of Pat Boone, Styx (although he did tap his foot to their music), ABBA, Andy Gibb, The Carpenters, and Little River Band. In fact, he once even broke up with a girl because

neg: Ask Me Why Ask Me Why "Ask Me Why" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles originally released in the United Kingdom as the B-side of their hit single "Please Please Me". It was also included on their first UK album, "Please Please Me". Written in early 1962, "Ask Me Why" is principally a John Lennon composition, but was credited to Paul McCartney and John Lennon, as were all other Lennon–McCartney originals on the first pressings of "Please Please Me" album. Paul McCartney said, "It was John's original idea and we both sat down and wrote it together, just did

neg: Rock Me (ABBA song) it was included on the band's "Greatest Hits Vol. 2" album - notable as it was the only track not originally recorded between the years 1976 and 1979 on that particular release. ABBA also performed the track on both their world tours, as seen in "" (1977) and the 1979 "ABBA In Concert" documentary. The song was originally to be featured in the ABBA musical "Mamma Mia!", to be sung on a boat, as the three fathers and a deleted character Stanley rocked the boat from side to side. The song, whose working title had been "Didn't I?", was first

neg: If It Wasn't for the Nights must have been where that one came from." "If It Wasn't for the Nights" was considered by the band members to be one of the strongest songs recorded during the "Voulez-Vous" sessions, and was originally intended to be the lead single from the album. ABBA performed the song in Japan in November 1978, upon their promotional visit to the country (known as "ABBA in Japan"). Although ABBA did not film an official video for "If It Wasn't for the Nights", their filmed performance on the Mike Yarwood Christmas Show in December 1978 serves as an "unofficial" music video. These filmed

neg: ABBA: The Album ABBA: The Album ABBA: The Album is the fifth studio album by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was released in Scandinavia on 12 December 1977 through Polar Music, but due to the massive pre-orders the UK pressing plants were not able to press sufficient copies before Christmas 1977 and so it was not released in the UK until January 1978. The album was released in conjunction with "", with several of the songs featured in the film. The album contained two UK number-one singles, "Take a Chance on Me" and "The Name of the Game", as well as European

neg: Dancing Queen (album) While recording, Cher hinted on her Twitter account that she might be releasing an ABBA cover album. On July 16, 2018, it was officially revealed in an interview with "The Today Show" that the album will indeed consist of ABBA covers. She further stated: "After filming "Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again", I was reminded again of what great and timeless songs they wrote and started thinking, 'Why not do an album of their music?' The songs were harder to sing than I imagined but I'm so happy with how the music came out. I'm really excited for people to

neg: Me and I Trouper album". "Bright Lights Dark Shadows: The Real Story of Abba" described it as "the hidden gem" of the Super Trouper album. The song has been performed twice, first on the ABBA TV special, "Dick Cavett Meets ABBA" in 1981. The live rendition is included on the "Thank You for the Music" box set released in 1994. The second time was in 2016 in the 50th anniversary of Benny and Bjorn's friendship, along the two men were Frida and Agnetha. They performed this song along with "The Way Old Friends Do" and "Does Your Mother Know". Me and I "Me

neg: If You Asked Me To it three years later. Regarding the subject, LaBelle once explained during an interview used for the liner notes of her 1999 "Greatest Hits" album what she believed to be the reason for this fact: "I knew the song was a hit when I recorded it, and I was happy that Celine did it and did so well with it. But the arrangements are so close and we both have pretty powerful voices...so who knows why my version didn't take off. Maybe it was timing..." Celine Dion's cover version of "If You Asked Me To" was released as the second single

neg: TrapGold fucked me over, I was mad about people shitting on me for being on the XXL cover, I'd broken up in my relationship. After I did "TrapGold" I felt like I'd let it all out. My album will definitely be like that, because I liked the way that made me feel," and explained why she gravitated towards Southern rap, "The South doesn't give a fuck and they have more fun," elaborating on her own style, "When you rap fast it almost seems like another language. People can't understand all of what you're saying, and it's cool to me not because

neg: Ben Zion Abba Shaul birth. When her husband came to the synagogue to announce the "miracle," Abba Shaul complained, "They are making me into an Admor!" When his "shamash" (assistant) asked him why his blessings were always effective, he replied, "If you love everyone in Klal Yisrael, you can do it, too." To someone else, he explained, "God told Abraham, 'I will bless those who bless you.' When people come to me, they kiss my hand. They are blessing me. If someone blesses a Jew, they are blessed in return." In 1983, while delivering a eulogy at the funeral of Rabbi Yaakov Mutzafi, he

neg: ABBA (album) album Kick Down in 1976. ABBA Additional musicians Production ABBA (album) ABBA is the third (second internationally) studio album by the Swedish pop group of the same name. It was originally released on 21 April 1975 through Polar Music and featured the hits "Mamma Mia" and "SOS". Following the Eurovision success of "Waterloo", "ABBA" saw the band gaining worldwide recognition. "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" topped the charts in Australia, as did "Mamma Mia" shortly after. "SOS" and "Mamma Mia" became hits in both the United States and the United Kingdom. The album saw ABBA

neg: Disillusion (ABBA song) Disillusion (ABBA song) "Disillusion" is a ballad by the pop group ABBA, on their first album "Ring Ring" (1973). It is notable as the only song ABBA recorded to have a songwriting credit from Agnetha Fältskog. She, unlike Anni-Frid Lyngstad, was a songwriter as well as a singer, and had dabbled in that in her pre-ABBA career. She wrote the music, with lyrics added by fellow ABBA member Björn Ulvaeus. Although she wrote several Swedish top 40 hits during her solo career, Fältskog did not feel her compositions were suitable for ABBA's albums. However, although this is her only songwriting

neg: Why Me (Styx song) Why Me (Styx song) "Why Me" is a song from Styx's 1979 triple-platinum album "Cornerstone". Released as the album's second single, it reached number 26 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 singles chart. The song also reached number 10 on the Canada RPM Top 100 Singles chart on the week of February 23, 1980. The song was an unexpected single. The original plan was for the ballad "First Time" to be released as the second single following the #1 single "Babe." In fact some radio stations in the U.S. were starting to play "First Time". However, guitarist Tommy Shaw did not

neg: Hey, Hey Helen if they had been given more of the 'ABBA' sound. It adds "the heavy guitar riffs on that one don't bother me in the least, as they never try to sound dreary or 'mock-ominous': they just emphasize the power of the tune, which is, in my opinion, a highly underrated ABBA classic, with all those riffs, a catchy, rhythmic synth solo, a groovy drum pattern". PopDose describes the song as "one of the earliest glimmers that ABBA were more than just your standard bubblegum pop group". it wondered why the song wasn't featured in the Mamma Mia musical considering its

neg: Someone to Watch Over Me (album) to Be There", the song was written by ABBA legends Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus and is taken from their popular Swedish musical "Kristina från Duvemåla". After Boyle performed "You Have to Be There" on "America's Got Talent" she said: "I'm so pleased the audience enjoyed the song. I really loved performing that big number. I was also a little nervous introducing something new. "America's Got Talent" - it's where I started with my first album, so it was wonderful to be back and for the support." In the United Kingdom, the album debuted in the top position of the

neg: Why Can't I Be You? Tim Pope Why Can't I Be You? "Why Can't I Be You?" is a song by the English rock band The Cure, released as a single from their 1987 album "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me". "Why Can't I Be You?" was the first single released from the album "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me"—the band's seventh LP. In 14 April 1987, it peaked at number 21 on UK Singles Chart. In the United States that same year, the song reached number 54 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, while a remix of the track charted at numbers eight and 27

neg: Why Can't I Be You? Why Can't I Be You? "Why Can't I Be You?" is a song by the English rock band The Cure, released as a single from their 1987 album "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me". "Why Can't I Be You?" was the first single released from the album "Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me"—the band's seventh LP. In 14 April 1987, it peaked at number 21 on UK Singles Chart. In the United States that same year, the song reached number 54 on the "Billboard" Hot 100, while a remix of the track charted at numbers eight and 27 on the

neg: Lovers (Live a Little Longer) album." BBC reviewer Sean Egan said "Lovers (Live a Little Longer), a would-be saucy anthem which is merely shrill", is one of the few "clinkers" of the album. Lovers (Live a Little Longer) Lovers (Live a Little Longer) is a song by ABBA, released on their 1979 album "Voulez-Vous". The song premiered in the TV show ABBA in Switzerland in February 1979. The song argues that a recent scientific study has shown that love is a factor in longevity. It then uses this to say "lovers live a little longer baby, you and me we got a chance to live

neg: I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" was a hit single for Swedish pop group ABBA, and was their next major worldwide hit after "Waterloo". It was the second single to be released from their "ABBA" album, and one of the last songs to be recorded for the album. The song was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and their manager Stig Anderson, and was released in April 1975 with "Rock Me" as the B-side. The song was recorded on 21 February 1975 at Glen Studio, and

neg: The Magic Mirror (ballet) The Princess looks around in all directions and says to her, “This forest frightens me; there are no forget-me-nots here; why did you bring me so far from the castle?” “The Queen commanded me,” the nurse answers. “Why?” asks the Princess. “She commanded me to bring you to this forest and to kill you!” “Me? Why? What have I done?” “You are more beautiful than she,” the nurse sobs. “And you must kill me for that? No, no that is not possible! You would not commit such a horrible deed!” “It must be thus,” the nurse answers, weeping and holding

neg: ABBA (album) ABBA (album) ABBA is the third (second internationally) studio album by the Swedish pop group of the same name. It was originally released on 21 April 1975 through Polar Music and featured the hits "Mamma Mia" and "SOS". Following the Eurovision success of "Waterloo", "ABBA" saw the band gaining worldwide recognition. "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" topped the charts in Australia, as did "Mamma Mia" shortly after. "SOS" and "Mamma Mia" became hits in both the United States and the United Kingdom. The album saw ABBA dabble into reggae with "Tropical Loveland", and includes a

neg: Why Me (Kris Kristofferson song) a version of "Why Me" on her 1973 album "God Is Abundant". Melba Montgomery recorded "Why Me" in 1973 on her album "Melba Montgomery." George Jones recorded a version for his 1974 album "In a Gospel Way". David Allan Coe included "Why Me", on his 1977 album "Texas Moon". British singer Cliff Richard recorded a version for his 1978 album "Small Corners". Merle Haggard recorded a version, released on the 1981 album "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". Slovenian a capella group New Swing Quartet recorded a version, released on the 1985 album "Oh, Happy Day", titled "Why Me

neg: Fernando (song) However, with the women members of ABBA handling the lead vocals, there is also the suggestion that it is a female freedom fighter, who may have had a brief affair with Fernando during the war, and is now looking back fondly at that relationship. The B-side to "Fernando" was the song "Hey, Hey, Helen", a track from the group's self-titled third studio album (1975), although in some countries "Tropical Loveland" (also from the album "ABBA") was used instead. Some copies of the single use "Rock Me" or "Dance (While the Music Still Goes On)" as a B-side. The title and

neg: Number Ones (ABBA album) Number Ones (ABBA album) Number Ones is a compilation album of recordings by Swedish pop group ABBA, released by Polar Music in 2006. Whereas "" pulls together 19 of the group's biggest hits and most familiar songs, "Number Ones" is a variation on this concept, collecting 18 tracks that were #1 hits in many of the countries where ABBA were successful. In the end, only three tracks from "ABBA Gold" do not make the cut: "Does Your Mother Know", "Lay All Your Love on Me", and "Thank You for the Music". In the UK, the track list includes the full

neg: The Promise (Passion play) Roman soldiers. The soldiers lead him along the "Via Dolorosa" to Calvary, a hill outside the city, to be crucified. The soldiers beat and mock Jesus as he carries his cross, while his followers mourn. Jesus is nailed to the cross, and the soldiers cast lots for his robe ("Cross of Calvary"). Jesus tells his mother, Mary, that the apostle John is now her son. He cries out to God, "Abba, Father, why have you forsaken me?" and then gasps, "it is finished." Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, religious leaders and secret followers of Jesus, take his body down from

neg: Self-hating Jew policy, what he called anti-Zionism—that means actually criticisms of the policy of the state of Israel—were anti-Semitism. That's the first task. Second task, if the criticism was made by Jews, their task was to show that it's neurotic self-hatred, needs psychiatric treatment. Then he gave two examples of the latter category. One was I. F. Stone. The other was me. So, we have to be treated for our psychiatric disorders, and non-Jews have to be condemned for anti-Semitism, if they're critical of the state of Israel. That's understandable why Israeli propaganda would take this position. I don’t particularly blame Abba

neg: New antisemitism of the policy of the state of Israel — were anti-Semitism. That’s the first task. Second task, if the criticism was made by Jews, their task was to show that it’s neurotic self-hatred, needs psychiatric treatment. Then he gave two examples of the latter category. One was I.F. Stone. The other was me. So, we have to be treated for our psychiatric disorders, and non-Jews have to be condemned for anti-Semitism, if they’re critical of the state of Israel. That’s understandable why Israeli propaganda would take this position. I don’t particularly blame Abba Eban for doing what ambassadors are sometimes

neg: Greatest Hits (ABBA album) All tracks written by Benny Andersson, Stig Anderson and Björn Ulvaeus, except where noted Greatest Hits (ABBA album) Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was originally released in Scandinavia on 17 November 1975 and in other parts of the world in 1976, notably the UK, the US and Canada. The 1976 versions of the album added the group's most recent single at the time, "Fernando", which did not appear on any of ABBA's studio albums in Europe or North America. The album was released in response to similar ABBA compilation albums being issued

neg: Greatest Hits (ABBA album) Greatest Hits (ABBA album) Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was originally released in Scandinavia on 17 November 1975 and in other parts of the world in 1976, notably the UK, the US and Canada. The 1976 versions of the album added the group's most recent single at the time, "Fernando", which did not appear on any of ABBA's studio albums in Europe or North America. The album was released in response to similar ABBA compilation albums being issued at the time by record labels in other countries who had licensed ABBA's music

neg: Alice in Chains why can't you be? This happened to us, this didn't happen to you. But this album isn't about that, it's a bigger universal point. We're all going to fucking die, we're all going to lose somebody, and it fucking hurts. How do you move on? This record is us moving on, and hurting. That, to me, is a victory. I already feel like I've won." "Sometimes people ask us, 'Wouldn't Layne have been pissed off that we did this?' And I tell them it would have been the opposite: he would have been pissed off that it took us so

neg: You Tell Me Why Justin F. Farrar said the song was "so prescient of the lush, melancholic vibe of early Jefferson Airplane that Marty Balin must have been digging it." Allmusic writer Matthew Greenwald called it one of the band's "finest early ballads." The single's B-side, "I Want You," was also written by Elliott. Music critic and author Richie Unterberger said it was "as good as any song the Beau Brummels ever did, with its dense humming harmonies and spellbinding melody. The Beau Brummels re-recorded "You Tell Me Why" on their self-titled 1975 reunion album. It was the only remake of the band's older

neg: Take a Chance on Me Take a Chance on Me "Take a Chance on Me" is a song by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was released in January 1978 as the second single from their fifth studio album "". The song has been featured on a number of ABBA compilations such as "". The working title of "Take a Chance on Me" was "Billy Boy". Written and recorded in 1977 by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, it opens as a cold intro and was sung by Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad, with Fältskog delivering the solo passages. It has a constant uptempo throughout the

neg: Tightrope Walker (album) with it. I was trying to trace the lyric, see what the storyline is, and then match the soundscape to what I'm trying to get across with the idea. That often takes me to strange, and unusual places." The album name was influenced by an interview with Philippe Petit, the tightrope walker who crossed between the twin towers in New York City in 1974. Yamagata was affected by his response to an interview question that asked why he did what he did, and he responded "Why - There is no why." Yamagata's concept for the album started with a vision

neg: Debelah Morgan a big hit in Japan. Two years later, she resigned with Atlantic Records and released her biggest single to date, "Dance With Me" which hit #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 in addition to becoming a Top5 dance hit. Her third studio album "Dance With Me" soon followed in 2001 and peaked at #35 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart. Two additional singles ("I Remember" "Close to You") were released from the album. Additionally, she contributed the song "Why Did You Have to Be" to the "Osmosis Jones" soundtrack and a cover of "Do You Remember?" to the Phil Collins tribute

neg: Dancing Queen (album) hear it. It's a perfect time." —Cher Cher also said that "[she has] always liked ABBA and saw the original "Mamma Mia!" musical on Broadway three times". In addition to that, Cher was asked about what people can expect from the album. She replied with saying, "It's not what you think of when you think 'ABBA', because [she] did it in a different way." On August 9, 2018, it was announced that the album would be released on September 28, 2018. On August 8, 2018, Cher released a teaser of the album's first single "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After

neg: Voulez-Vous Voulez-Vous Voulez-Vous (; French for "Do you want?") is the sixth studio album by the Swedish group ABBA, released in 1979. It features a number of hits such as "Chiquitita", "Does Your Mother Know" and "I Have a Dream" and showed the group embrace disco music, which was at its peak at the time. The album peaked at No.1 in a number of countries and was one of the top five-selling albums in the UK for that year. It was the first ABBA album to be mainly recorded at Polar Studios in Stockholm, and the only ABBA album to include

neg: Cloud Nine (The Temptations album) solo during the instrumental section of the record, recorded his own instrumental version of "Run Away Child, Running Wild", which was released as a single the same year. The rest of the "Cloud Nine" album is made up of more standard Temptations fare, most of which is relegated to the flip side of the LP. "Why Did She Have to Leave Me (Why Did She Have to Go)" features Dennis Edwards delivering a Ruffinesque lead on a slow ballad, and the Eddie Kendricks-led "I Need Your Lovin'" also finds the group in familiar surroundings. Edwards, Kendricks, and Melvin Franklin share

neg: Vocal Studies + Uprock Narratives vinyl, compact disc and download. It was Warp's second release by an American musician, following Richard Devine's "Lipswitch" which had been released in the previous January. The album did not chart in the United States or United Kingdom. Herren was not happy on how the album was promoted, saying: "I couldn't understand why they were treating me like I was 10. They were ignoring all the cultural references that were to be found throughout that first record." He felt the album "would have been easier to package if I'd been from the Bronx. Instead I was from Miami, and lived

neg: I Wonder (Departure) vocal of the song is Frida. The Chicago Tribune notes that Frida stutters the line "I wonder . . . it scares me". The song has a string arrangement that is laced with the harp, French horn, and oboe. "ABBA : Let the Music Speak" says that Frida provides the song with "maximum emotional leverage", making it "the most intimate personal portrait" out of the three mini-musical tracks to be featured on "ABBA: The Album". It adds that the song would "translate beautifully to the stage" and become a tearjerker. It goes on to mention that her internal conflict is

neg: Anointing of Jesus this, they were indignant. "Why this waste?" they asked. 9 "This perfume could have been sold at a high price and the money given to the poor." Aware of this, Jesus said to them, "Why are you bothering this woman? She has done a beautiful thing to me. 11 The poor you will always have with you, but you will not always have me. When she poured this perfume on my body, she did it to prepare me for burial. Truly I tell you, wherever this gospel is preached throughout the world, what she has done will also be told,

neg: Lệ Quyên the success beyond expectation, she said: "After listening to all songs in the album, I wonder why did I sing with such a totally unprofessional technique while I could do better. However maybe it's why the audience loved it from me and openly supported me from the very first album". In 2005, she collaborated in many albums like "Phố Cũ Của Tôi" (Tình Khúc Phú Quang) and the song "Lãng Đãng Chiều Thu Hà Nội", in Lê Hiếu's Vol. 3 album for the song Con Đường Màu Xanh. In June 16th 2005, she released a duet album featuring Hoàng Thiên

neg: ABBA: The Tour 2013, Benny Andersson mentioned in an interview that a "new ABBA live at Wembley" album is on the way. Benny confirmed on February 6, 2014, on Radio Sweden: "Universal will release a live album, which is the last concert at Wembley, that we did. Whenever it was. 79?. As it was. Nothing fixed. Just sort of... we mixed it and it will come out later this year". On June 9, 2014, ABBA's official Facebook and Instagram accounts confirmed that Polar Music will release ABBA LIVE AT WEMBLEY ARENA – a whole evening with ABBA. The 2 x CD and 3

neg: ABBA Queen". A second 12-track album was released in 1999, entitled "ABBAmania", with proceeds going to the Youth Music charity in England. It featured all new cover versions: notable tracks were by Madness ("Money, Money, Money"), Culture Club ("Voulez-Vous"), the Corrs ("The Winner Takes It All"), Steps ("Lay All Your Love on Me", "I Know Him So Well"), and a medley entitled "Thank ABBA for the Music" performed by several artists and as featured on the Brits Awards that same year. In 1997, an ABBA tribute group was formed, the ABBA Teens, which was subsequently renamed the A-Teens to allow the

neg: Story of a Heart (song) band, Steps had previously covered two songs by ABBA, "I Know Him So Well" and "Lay All Your Love on Me", as well as the medley "Thank ABBA for the Music", for the "ABBAmania" tribute album (1999), They also covered "Dancing Queen" as a bonus track for their second greatest hits album "The Ultimate Collection" (2011). Brandon Veevers of "Renowned for Sound" wrote that Steps covering another ABBA song, or a song written by some of its members, as "destined to happen at some point during the Steps story" and that it seemed right that they accepted Andersson's offer for

neg: Greatest Hits Vol. 2 (ABBA album) "Voulez-Vous" plus non-album single "Summer Night City") - with one exception, "Rock Me" from 1975 album "ABBA", issued as a single and became a top 5 hit in Australia and New Zealand after the release of the band's first hits package "Greatest Hits" and also part of the setlist on the 1979 world tour. "Angeleyes" was included primarily due to its success as a single in the UK, where it was the lead track of a double A-side with "Voulez-Vous". Elsewhere, "Voulez-Vous" had been the A-side in its own right but it was not included on the album. However, the

neg: ABBA Still Have Faith in You", to feature in a TV special set to air later in the year. The other new track is called "Don't Shut Me Down". In September 2018, Björn Ulvaeus revealed that the two new songs, "I Still Have Faith In You" and "Don't Shut Me Down", as well as the aforementioned TV special now called , would be released no earlier than March 2019. In October 1984, Ulvaeus and Andersson together with lyricist Tim Rice released the musical concept double-album "Chess". The singles "One Night in Bangkok" (with vocals by Murray Head and Anders Glenmark )

neg: ABBA: The Album where during 1978 ABBA undertook a big promotional campaign. Due to the Cold War, Western music was actively discouraged throughout Eastern Europe at the time. Despite this, "ABBA: The Album" sold an unprecedented one million copies in Poland in 1977, exhausting the country's entire allocation of foreign currency. In Russia, only 200,000 copies were permitted to be pressed; however, demand within the USSR indicated they could have sold 40 million copies. "ABBA: The Album" was first released on CD in 1984. The album has been reissued in the format by PolyGram (later Universal Music) four times; first in 1997, then

neg: Can't Shake Loose Can't Shake Loose "Can't Shake Loose" is a 1983 song from former ABBA star Agnetha Fältskog's solo album, "Wrap Your Arms Around Me". It was the third single release in Europe and the first to be issued in the United States. The song was written by Russ Ballard, who also wrote the successful "I Know There's Something Going On" for Agnetha's former ABBA colleague Anni-Frid Lyngstad (Frida). "Can't Shake Loose" proved rather successful on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100, where it broke into the Top 30 at No.29 in November 1983, making it her only Top 40 song in that

neg: Sweet Tee Sweet Tee Sweet Tee (born Toi Jackson) is an American rapper, who was signed to Profile Records in the 1980s. Her first single in 1986 was the hit "It's My Beat" featuring DJ Jazzy Joyce. She scored minor chart success with her debut album, "It's Tee Time" in 1988, which peaked at #31 on the US "Billboard" R&B chart. She scored four chart hit singles from her debut album. These included "I Got da Feelin'" (#48 US R&B, #31 UK Singles Chart), "On the Smooth Tip" (#36 US R&B) and "Why Did It Have to Be Me". In the UK,

neg: Why Don't We Do It in the Road? "Revolution 9", recorded in June 1968, a few months before "Why Don't We Do It in the Road?": "Anyway, he did the same with 'Revolution 9'. He went off and made that without me. No one ever says that. John is the nice guy and I'm the bastard. It gets repeated all the time." Personnel per Ian MacDonald Why Don't We Do It in the Road? "Why Don't We Do It in the Road?" is a song by the Beatles released on their 1968 album "The Beatles", commonly referred to as "the White Album". It was written and sung by

neg: Like It Is, Was, and Evermore Shall Be Evermore Shall Be" had been released on "What's Bin Did and What's Bin Hid" (US-title: "Catch the Wind"), "Fairytale", and "The Real Donovan", the new compilation did contain "Why Do You Treat Me Like You Do" and Donovan's recording of Bert Jansch's "Do You Hear Me Now?", neither of which had been included on any of Donovan's US long players. The album charted for 4 weeks, reaching #177 on the Billboard Magazine charts in the United States. The following is a list explaining the original releases of each song. All tracks by Donovan Leitch, except where noted. Like It Is,

neg: Popular music in Sweden sold an estimated 370 million units worldwide, ABBA became the best-selling band of the 1970s. In 1977, "Dancing Queen" became ABBA's only number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100. ABBA and Led Zeppelin are the only acts to have had 8 consecutive UK #1 albums. Shortly after the release of their seventh album "Super Trouper" (1980), Benny Andersson and Anni-Frid Lyngstad of ABBA decided to end their marriage, just as Björn Ulvaeus and Agnetha Fältskog had done two years prior. This event did not stop the foursome from working together. ABBA's eighth album "The Visitors" was released in November

neg: You Owe Me One You Owe Me One "You Owe Me One" (working title: "Kamelo") is a song recorded by Swedish pop group ABBA in 1982 for their unfinished ninth album. It was released as a B-side for the group's last single — "Under Attack" and on the 1997 and 2012 remasters of "The Visitors". It was excluded from the 2001 remaster due to the group's songwriters critical attitude towards "You Owe Me One". The vocal is shared by Anni-Frid Lyngstad, and Agnetha Fältskog singing in unison. It became the final song to be released while the group were still active. The song's recording

neg: Intimate and Live (album) Baker carried on producing her live work in the future. The CD was released through Mushroom on 28 November 1998. It contains eight tracks from the supporting album "Impossible Princess"; "Too Far", "Some Kind of Bliss", "Breathe", "Cowboy Style", "Say Hey", "Drunk", "Did It Again", "Limbo" and two unreleased tracks "Free" and "Take Me With You", alongside previous material. In addition, Minogue performed two cover songs on the tour; "Dancing Queen" by Swedish group ABBA and "Should I Stay or Should I Go?" by American group The Clash. To promote the tour subsequently, Minogue and her Australian label Mushroom Records

neg: ABBA: Thank You for the Music, An All-Star Tribute Have Faith in You" and "Don't Shut Me Down". ABBA: Thank You for the Music, An All-Star Tribute ABBA: Thank You for the Music, An All-Star Tribute is an upcoming American-British television special tribute to the Swedish band ABBA set to air in 2019 on NBC and BBC. It will feature appearances by Agnetha Faltskog, Björn Ulvaeus, Benny Anderson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad and a performance of their new song "I Still Have Faith in You” by their digital avatars. It will also include appearances by a variety of musical artists performing ABBA songs such as "Dancing Queen," "Mamma Mia," "The

neg: Hollaback Girl I've never been a cheerleader. So I was, like, 'OK, fuck you. You want me to be a cheerleader? Well, I will be one then. And I'll rule the whole world, just you watch me.'" Stefani believed that some of the fans of No Doubt would be upset with her solo effort, commenting, "[They] were probably like, 'Why is she doing this record? She's going to ruin everything'." She revealed that she too did not know why she was recording a solo album. For the remainder of the evening, Stefani and Williams incorporated this inspiration into the lyrics that eventually

neg: Jonathan Agnew relationship with them – was made impossible by my job. What chance do you have when, be it playing Test cricket or commentating on it, you are away for months at a time each and every winter? ... There was one occasion when I did not recognise my eldest, Jennifer, when I returned from one tour ... my children continue to ask me why I did not resign and take a job that would have kept me in the country and allowed me to see them more often. I find that one especially hard to answer." Agnew has subsequently remarried:

neg: Why Did You Do That? the word "damn" in the mix. The chorus is repetitive with Gaga singing the words, "Why did you do that, do that, do that, do that, do that to me?" against a house beat. Warren clarified that the intention was not to write a "bad" pop song, but something that was fun and less serious, showing Ally's change into a pop artist. She added: "I love that [Ally] defended her music. It doesn't have to be what he thinks music should be — music can be everything. It can be a serious song, it can be a pop song, it

neg: Disillusion (ABBA song) recorded for her 1975 solo album "Elva kvinnor i ett hus" (Eleven Women In One House). The song was produced by Fältskog and entitled "Mina Ögon"; it was "far more ambitious". Disillusion (ABBA song) "Disillusion" is a ballad by the pop group ABBA, on their first album "Ring Ring" (1973). It is notable as the only song ABBA recorded to have a songwriting credit from Agnetha Fältskog. She, unlike Anni-Frid Lyngstad, was a songwriter as well as a singer, and had dabbled in that in her pre-ABBA career. She wrote the music, with lyrics added by fellow ABBA member Björn

neg: The Best of ABBA The Best of ABBA The Best of ABBA is a compilation greatest hits album by Swedish pop group ABBA, released in November 1975 in Australia, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand and Norway, and in 1976 in Austria and India. Globally ABBA released "Greatest Hits". The album topped the charts in Australia, Austria and New Zealand, and went on to be certified 24x Platinum in New Zealand and 22x Platinum in Australia. The album is tied with Dire Straits' album "Brothers in Arms" for being the best-selling album in New Zealand. In Australia it spent 16 weeks at number one, and

neg: R.O.S.E. (Jessie J album) previous album, "Sweet Talker", she began to have difficulty with writing and creating new music. In an interview with "Billboard", she stated "I wasn't enjoying the music I was making as much as I should. I wasn't writing because I didn't want to make music that escaped me from that. I wanted to make music that put me in the feeling. But to do that I had to be really strong; to know that I wasn't going to be able to be pushed and fall over. That's why it took me a long time. I don't feel that I've ever

neg: Christmas in August motif. "I knew that someday love would become nothing but a memory, like the countless photographs left behind in my recollections. But you alone have remained a part of me. I leave these words to thank you for letting me depart with your love."-Jung-won. This explains the reason why Jung-won did not try to tell Da-rim that he was fatally ill and did not try to reach out or explain to her his sudden disappearance. Jung-won did not want to taint the love he and Da-rim shared. It can be speculated that he did not want it to be love

neg: The Velvet Rope attention led Stewart to announce "that's an original song by Janet Jackson" when performed in concerts. In response to criticism, Jackson said, "I have a lot of gay friends, men and women, and that's why I did it. I knew people would say I was gay, and I didn't care." She also stated, "I caught a lot of hell for that... religious groups have been upset with me for certain songs on the album, but it’s not going to stop me from writing what I feel inside." Media reports of Jackson involved in intimate relationships with dancers Tina Landon and

neg: Can't Shake Loose for the time as Agnetha does not mime the lyrics to the song during the clip, with the exception of the "I don't want to stay here" bridge. Can't Shake Loose "Can't Shake Loose" is a 1983 song from former ABBA star Agnetha Fältskog's solo album, "Wrap Your Arms Around Me". It was the third single release in Europe and the first to be issued in the United States. The song was written by Russ Ballard, who also wrote the successful "I Know There's Something Going On" for Agnetha's former ABBA colleague Anni-Frid Lyngstad (Frida). "Can't Shake Loose" proved rather

neg: You Follow Me recorded with Boom Bip for his 2005 album "Blue-Eyed In The Red Room", where it appeared under its original title of "The Matter (Of Our Discussion)." Nastasia commented that her original collaboration with Boom Bip "[...] ended up not really working as intended. He sent me some songs and was saying, "Why don't you write lyrics over them?" And even though it was beautiful music, I couldn't figure out what to do with any of it. And I didn't have time to figure it out. I already had "Our Discussion" finished so I just sent him that. He did his

neg: Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy? Mr. Happy?" his favorite Nomeansno record. The album fell out of print when Nomeansno bought the rights to their back catalogue from Alternative Tentacles. Although they have reissued many of their records on their own Wrong Records imprint, "Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy?" has not been reissued. "Why Do They Call Me Mr. Happy?" was well received by critics and became a fan favorite. Writing for "The Guardian", critic John Doran called it "the high watermark of western civilization" in a 2016 retrospective review. AllMusic critic Ned Raggett praised the album for hitting "amazing rock epic heights" having

neg: White Blood Cells (album) business and why do we have to be suckered into it? Why do we have to buy a cell phone, you know what I mean? A lot of that stuff upsets me. It gets annoying," said Jack White. The album's title alludes to the increasing media attention the band was receiving, which would only increase after release. "The name, "White Blood Cells", for the album, is this idea of bacteria coming at us, or just foreign things coming at us, or media, or attention on the band," Jack White explained in a 2001 interview. "It just seems to us that

neg: Restless Heart co-wrote "Dare Me", a hit single for The Pointer Sisters. Two years later came "Wheels", their breakthrough album, which produced four consecutive No. 1 hits on the country music charts: "That Rock Won't Roll", "I'll Still Be Loving You", "Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)", and the title track. "I'll Still Be Loving You" and "Why Does It Have to Be (Wrong or Right)" were both hits on the Adult Contemporary charts, as was "New York (Hold Her Tight)", which was released only to that format. Furthermore, "I'll Still Be Loving You" entered the top 40 on

neg: Wei Zheng know at the time that we would get the chance to feast together." Emperor Taizong responded, "Wang and Wei served their master faithfully, and that was why I retained them. I do have a question: Every time that Wei gave me adverse advice and I did not accept it, then he refused to discuss the matter any further. Why?" Wei responded, "I give adverse advise only when I believe that something should not be done. If Your Imperial Majesty did not follow my advice, then if I continued to speak about it, the matter would be settled and would be

neg: Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad? of the song at Paisley Park Studios on the internet. Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad? "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?" is the US follow-up single to Prince's first big hit, "I Wanna Be Your Lover". It is also Prince's first rock and roll-inspired single release. It did not make the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 charts, although it did reach #13 on the R&B Singles charts. The lyrics are self-explanatory from the title, and deal with a cruel lover. The song prominently features guitar and bass, with the keyboard featured in a less prominent

neg: Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad? Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad? "Why You Wanna Treat Me So Bad?" is the US follow-up single to Prince's first big hit, "I Wanna Be Your Lover". It is also Prince's first rock and roll-inspired single release. It did not make the top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 charts, although it did reach #13 on the R&B Singles charts. The lyrics are self-explanatory from the title, and deal with a cruel lover. The song prominently features guitar and bass, with the keyboard featured in a less prominent role. A highlight of the song is a soaring guitar

neg: I'm a Writer, Not a Fighter Songs" series of reissues. This edition of the album features numerous bonus tracks; the album's B-sides "A Very Extraordinary Sort of Girl" and "Good Company", alongside the non-album single "Why, Oh Why, Oh Why" and its B-side "You Don't Have to Tell Me." "I'm a Writer, Not a Fighter" has received mixed-to-positive reviews from music critics. Tony Stewart of the "NME", who did not enjoy "Back to Front", felt that "I'm a Writer, Not a Fighter" re-established O'Sullivan, "in my eyes, as a writer-performer." He panned the two singles, but felt there was "little to criticise" elsewhere, praising the "well

neg: A Better Tomorrow (album) "I don’t know why he said he didn’t speak to me, because he did speak to me. We spoke about two weeks ago. It was me, him, his brother and business partner Devine and we talked about why I’m not there right now. They know where I’m at and at the end of the day, him saying he didn’t speak to me is a bold-faced lie. And yeah, we are at creative differences because at the end of the day, I want to win. I’m used to being a winner. Being that I feel the team is being compromised by

neg: The Visitors (ABBA album) March 1981. By this time, tensions in ABBA had heightened. Björn Ulvaeus and Agnetha Fältskog had divorced the previous July, while the band's other couple, Benny Andersson and Anni-Frid Lyngstad, announced their divorce in February 1981, adding strain to the musical partnership. Ulvaeus mentioned in retrospect that the sessions were troubled, noting, "It could be frosty sometimes." Lyngstad also commented that they were beginning to tire of working together. The members of ABBA and their personnel have memories of the recording sessions for this album being rather difficult. To begin with, their sound engineer Michael Tretow had to become accustomed

neg: The Visitors (ABBA album) and appear to be waiting solemnly in the shadows. Source: <br> All tracks written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus. ABBA Additional personnel !scope="row"|Spain (PROMUSICAE) The Visitors (ABBA album) The Visitors is the eighth studio album by Swedish pop group ABBA, and their last before their 35-year hiatus. It was released on 30 November 1981. With "The Visitors", ABBA took several steps away from the "lighter" pop music they had recorded previously and the album is often regarded as a more complex and mature effort. The opening track, "The Visitors", with its ominous synthesizer sounds and the distinctive lead vocal

neg: Why Don't You Love Me (Beyoncé song) structure was unusual, however they were happy that it ended up in the Knowles' hands. After The Bama Boyz produced two tracks on Solange Knowles' second studio album "Sol-Angel and the Hadley St. Dreams" (2008), she asked them to put instrumentals together for her to write for her sister Beyoncé. The Bama Boyz almost intentionally left the instrumental for "Why Don't You Love Me" out, since they thought that the song did not sound like the tracks Beyoncé was recording for her upcoming album, at that particular time. However, Jesse Rankins explained that they later decided to put the instrumental

neg: Gravitas (album) same interview, he also spoke about why he decided to distribute the album himself, saying: "Although I am known as a leader in the indie movement, I have been distributed by majors for most of my career, even while I was on Rawkus. The first truly indie album I did was "Gutter Rainbows" on Javotti/3D. "Gravitas" takes it up a notch. I am following the lead of Ryan Leslie who provided the www.kweliclub.com platform for me. He's a genius for it. The advantages are: I will get the fans' emails. Everyone who sells music online gets consumer emails but the

neg: Why Me? (Linda Martin song) lover, and asks why she is the lucky one to have his love, as against anyone else. The song was performed seventeenth on the night, following the United Kingdom's Michael Ball with One Step Out of Time and preceding Denmark's & with "Alt det som ingen ser". At the close of voting, it had received 155 points, placing 1st in a field of 23. The song was succeeded in 1993 as winner by Niamh Kavanagh, also representing Ireland, with "In Your Eyes". Logan covered the song on his 2001 album, "Reach for Me". Why Me? (Linda Martin song) "Why Me?"