When I was eight, my pals and I went up to my bedroom, put on our party frocks and mimed to ABBA records using broom handles as microphones.
I remember Tim telling me that he had an idea for a musical and he said to me that he was hoping that ABBA would be writing the music, which I thought was a pretty wild idea because they were obviously known very much as pop writers.
When I was 25, Abba was formed. After Abba I made three solo albums. Maybe I have been productive enough.
I grew up on Queen, ABBA and at the same time, Nityasree.
It was extraordinary to experience 'Mamma Mia!' What an injection of good spirit and heart it was.
Abba and me, we were the 70s.
Mahmoud Abbas is a puppet.
I'm just a '70s freak.
When ABBA broke up, I assumed our music would fall into oblivion so in the early 90's with BJRN AGAIN becoming popular and when U2 invited Benny and I on stage to sing Dancing Queen, I just assumed we were being sent up. But now I see they were paying tribute to us
I still love Abba.
I made all their videos, apart from the last two, so if you ever see an Abba video on TV then it's my stuff.
We have a history of great producers - ABBA and Max Martin - we have proof of people being successful from Sweden.
ABBA was a direct influence on me.
I quite like ABBA.
I wake up every morning to 'Take a Chance on Me' as my iPhone alarm - it really gets you going.
I promise you, ABBA will never reform - I couldn't bear the stress of disappointing everyone.
I don't own an ABBA album, and I never had the urge to go and buy one. If you're just talking about well crafted pop songs, they were fantastic.
After we got our first family car with a tape deck, my dad acquired exactly three cassette tapes: A 'Best of ABBA,' 'Private Heaven' by Sheena Easton, and the soundtrack to 'Xanadu.' I also unironically love 'Xanadu.'
I do listen to Abba. And a lot of '80s and '90s pop music.
I want people to remember ABBA as we were. I don't think that four geriatrics wheeled on stage is what we should leave as our legacy.
Benny and Bjorn, I suppose, already had an idea of which one was going to sing the lead. I mean, they knew perfectly well our ranges and which kind of voice they wanted on a specific song. And sometimes, I envied the choice of Agnetha, I must admit.
In the mid- to late '70s, there was no one better than ABBA at writing and producing great pop.
Abba's last tour was a success but awful for me.
In a way, 'Mamma Mia!' was such a left-field thing for me.
The life of Jesus suggests that to be like Abba is to show compassion. Donald Gray expresses this: "Jesus reveals in an exceptionally human life what it is to live a divine life, a compassionate life.
