Calling all ABBA fans, secret and otherwise... this is one NOT TO BE MISSED. With Agnetha Faltskog's glorious return to the music scene, the time ...
This week has been dominated by various exits, whether desired, dreaded or downright dozy. Once more, the seemingly ugly head that is the monster issue of Britain's EU membership has been raised. With Cameron away in the US, the little, trouble-making kids came out to play.
ABBA's Agnetha Faltskog has claimed that the group "weren't very good" at performing live. The singer - who notched up nine UK number one singles ...
Now here's a video to put a smile on your face this - or indeed, any - morning. Yes, hot on the (dancing) heels of the man dancing by the pool and ...
Agnetha Fältskog is no stranger to the charts. As one quarter of supergroup ABBA, she conquered them effortlessly for a glorious decade back in the 1...
Bitter, dramatic break-ups seem to hold a fascination for those who both write and read the newspapers.
ABBA fans will be relieved to know that the exhibition dedicated to their stunning career, sounds and videos, which has travelled the world since its ...
We don't think we've been this excited since April 1974. ABBA: The Museum is opening in Sweden. And in between booking our flights to Stockholm,...
The first time many of us will have seen the shiny little five inch disc was on Tomorrow's World, a year before the format's launch, when Kieran Prendiville spread strawberry jam on a Bee Gees CD and told us all that it would still play. It didn't.
Failure, it goes without saying, is a relative concept. For most of us mere mortals, failure is the feeling that creeps over you when you realise you've spent the entire day by yourself on the sofa, eating a whole packet of bakewell tarts and watching Jeremy Kyle reruns.
Queen's Greatest Hits album has been declared the biggest-selling album of all time in the U.K., according to new chart estimates. Chiefs behind th...
The Eurovision Song Contest demonstrates not that "Europe hates us" but that "we", the inventors of pop music, are way behind the rest of Europe when it comes to the Grand Prix de Chanson. And, perhaps significantly, that we simply don't understand our near neighbours.
