Saturday, May 17, 2014

Agnetha *hints* of ABBA reunion

HA HA right.  Like that's ever going to happen?  Here is what this news site is reporting (last year 2013)

Agnetha Faltskog has hinted ABBA could reform next year.

In recent years she has been seen as the main barrier to the Swedish quartet reforming, but has revealed the group are considering getting back together more than 30 years after their bitter split. She told German newspaper Welt Am Sonntag that she, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson are considering reforming in 2014 to mark the 40th anniversary of first hit 'Waterloo'. "Of course it's something we're thinking about," she said. "There seem to be plans to do something to mark this anniversary in some way. I can't say at this point what will come of them."

As recently as 2008, Andersson and Ulvaeus vowed not to reform, and turned down an alleged $1billion offer in 2000 to reunite for a tour. Ulvaeus is on record saying money is not a factor in their reformation, and that he would prefer fans to remember the band as they were, "young, exuberant, full of energy and ambition."

Read more at http://www.nme.com/news/abba/73746#QU3UhwhoBFIt0jo0.99




Agnetha Faltskog has hinted ABBA could reform next year.

In recent years she has been seen as the main barrier to the Swedish quartet reforming, but has revealed the group are considering getting back together more than 30 years after their bitter split. She told German newspaper Welt Am Sonntag that she, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson are considering reforming in 2014 to mark the 40th anniversary of first hit 'Waterloo'. "Of course it's something we're thinking about," she said. "There seem to be plans to do something to mark this anniversary in some way. I can't say at this point what will come of them."

As recently as 2008, Andersson and Ulvaeus vowed not to reform, and turned down an alleged $1billion offer in 2000 to reunite for a tour. Ulvaeus is on record saying money is not a factor in their reformation, and that he would prefer fans to remember the band as they were, "young, exuberant, full of energy and ambition."
Read more at http://www.nme.com/news/abba/73746#QU3UhwhoBFIt0jo0.99
Agnetha Faltskog has hinted ABBA could reform next year.

In recent years she has been seen as the main barrier to the Swedish quartet reforming, but has revealed the group are considering getting back together more than 30 years after their bitter split. She told German newspaper Welt Am Sonntag that she, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson are considering reforming in 2014 to mark the 40th anniversary of first hit 'Waterloo'. "Of course it's something we're thinking about," she said. "There seem to be plans to do something to mark this anniversary in some way. I can't say at this point what will come of them."

As recently as 2008, Andersson and Ulvaeus vowed not to reform, and turned down an alleged $1billion offer in 2000 to reunite for a tour. Ulvaeus is on record saying money is not a factor in their reformation, and that he would prefer fans to remember the band as they were, "young, exuberant, full of energy and ambition."
Read more at http://www.nme.com/news/abba/73746#QU3UhwhoBFIt0jo0.99
Agnetha Faltskog has hinted ABBA could reform next year.

In recent years she has been seen as the main barrier to the Swedish quartet reforming, but has revealed the group are considering getting back together more than 30 years after their bitter split. She told German newspaper Welt Am Sonntag that she, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson are considering reforming in 2014 to mark the 40th anniversary of first hit 'Waterloo'. "Of course it's something we're thinking about," she said. "There seem to be plans to do something to mark this anniversary in some way. I can't say at this point what will come of them."

As recently as 2008, Andersson and Ulvaeus vowed not to reform, and turned down an alleged $1billion offer in 2000 to reunite for a tour. Ulvaeus is on record saying money is not a factor in their reformation, and that he would prefer fans to remember the band as they were, "young, exuberant, full of energy and ambition."
Read more at http://www.nme.com/news/abba/73746#QU3UhwhoBFIt0jo0.99

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