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Dancing Queen Mamma Here We Go Again Soundrack

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1976 unmarried by ABBA

"Dancing Queen"
ABBA - Dancing Queen.png

Artwork for Scandinavian releases, also used for other releases in different layouts
Single by ABBA
from the album Arrival
B-side "That's Me"
Released 15 Baronial 1976
Recorded iv–5 August 1975
Studio Glen Studio
Genre
  • Disco
  • Europop
Length 3:52
Label
  • Polar
  • Ballsy
  • Atlantic
Songwriter(due south)
  • Benny Andersson
  • Björn Ulvaeus
  • Stig Anderson
Producer(s)
  • Benny Andersson
  • Björn Ulvaeus
ABBA singles chronology
"Fernando"
(1976) 		"Dancing Queen"
(1976) 		"Money, Money, Money"
(1977)
Music video
"Dancing Queen" on YouTube

"Dancing Queen" is a Europop song by the Swedish group ABBA, released as the lead single from their fourth studio anthology, Arrival. Information technology was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.[1] Andersson and Ulvaeus besides produced the vocal. "Dancing Queen" was released as a single in Sweden on 15 August 1976, followed past a UK release and the rest of Europe a few days after.[ii] It was a worldwide hit.[two] It became ABBA'south merely number one hit in the United States, and topped the charts in Australia, Canada, the Netherlands, Belgium, Ireland, United mexican states, New Zealand, Norway, Due south Africa, Espana, Sweden, the Britain, Federal republic of germany and Rhodesia.[1] "Dancing Queen" as well reached the top five in many other countries.[3] [4]

Musically, "Dancing Queen" is a Europop version of American disco music.[4] As disco music dominated the The states charts, the group decided to follow the trend, replicating Phil Spector's Wall of Sound arrangements.[4] Andersson and Ulvaeus have cited George McCrae's 'Rock Your Baby' as a source of inspiration for the style of the song. The vocal alternates between "languid notwithstanding seductive verses" and a "dramatic chorus that ascends to heart-tugging high notes." It features keyboard lines by Andersson, which accentuate the melody'due south composure and classical complication, while Ulvaeus and Andersson interlace many instrumental hooks in and out of the mix.[5] Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad's layered vocals have been noted for their dynamism,[four] "[negotiating] the melody'due south many turns flawlessly."[v] Lyrically, the song concerns a visit to the discotheque, merely approaches the discipline from the joy of dancing itself.[5] Today, the song has become ABBA's most recognizable and popular vocal.[six]

In 2015, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame.

History [edit]

The recording sessions for "Dancing Queen" began on four August 1975. The demo was chosen "Boogaloo" and as the sessions progressed, Andersson and Ulvaeus found inspiration in the trip the light fantastic toe rhythm of George McCrae'due south "Stone Your Infant", as well as the drumming on Dr. John'southward 1972 album, Dr. John's Gumbo.[1] The opening melody echoes "Sing My Way Home" by Delaney & Bonnie (from Cabin Shot, 1971).[ citation needed ] Fältskog and Lyngstad recorded the vocals during sessions in September 1975, and the track was completed three months later on.

During the sessions, Benny Andersson brought a tape home with the backing track on it and played information technology to Anni-Frid Lyngstad, who apparently started crying when listening. Lyngstad said, "I found the song so beautiful. It'due south one of those songs that goes straight to your heart".[1] Agnetha Fältskog afterward said: "It's often difficult to know what will be a hit. The exception was 'Dancing Queen.' We all knew it was going to be massive."[7]

While working on the lyrics, the get-go half of the 2d verse was scrapped: "Infant, baby, you're out of sight/hey, you're looking all right tonight/when y'all come up to the party/listen to the guys/they've got the look in their eyes..." It survives in footage from a recording session.[8]

The ring (especially Andersson) wanted to release "Dancing Queen" as the follow-up single to "Mamma Mia" only their managing director, Stig Anderson, insisted that the more sedate and folksy "Fernando" should be first,[ane] as he felt it would entreatment to a broader audience and so was more likely to be a hit.[nine] Therefore, whilst "Dancing Queen" premiered on German and Japanese TV during the spring of 1976, the vocal did not announced on vinyl until afterward that summer, having had its offset live and domestic performance on 18 June 1976 during an all-star gala staged by Kjerstin Dellert at the Royal Swedish Opera[10] (and shown on Swedish TV) in honour of Male monarch Carl Xvi Gustaf of Sweden and his helpmate-to-exist, Silvia Sommerlath, who were married the next mean solar day.[ citation needed ] For their 1980 Spanish-language compilation-album Gracias Por La Música, ABBA recorded a Spanish version of "Dancing Queen", renamed "Reina Danzante", with Spanish lyrics provided by Buddy and Mary McCluskey. The rail was retitled "La Reina Del Baile" when included on the compilation album ABBA Oro: Grandes Éxitos in the 1990s.

In 1993, in honor of Swedish Queen Silvia's 50th birthday, Anni-Frid Lyngstad was asked to perform "Dancing Queen" on stage, repeating ABBA's 1976 operation of the song at the pre-nuptials gala for Rex Carl Sixteen Gustaf and Queen Silvia. Frida contacted The Real Group and together they did an a cappella version of the song on stage at the Regal Opera House in Stockholm, in front of the king and queen. The Swedish prime minister at the time, Ingvar Carlsson, was also in the audience that night and said it was an ingenious idea to perform "Dancing Queen" a cappella. The performance was recorded by Sveriges Television set (SVT) and is included in the biographical documentary Frida – The DVD and The Real Group'southward 1994 compilation album Varför får human inte bara vara som human being är. When King Carl Gustaf and Queen Silvia attended the Tramp nightclub in London, the King requested that the DJ would play "Dancing Queen" owing to its utilise soon before their wedding as previously mentioned.[xi]

For the soundtrack of the 1994 Australian film Muriel's Wedding, songwriters Ulvaeus and Andersson allowed the use of "Dancing Queen" and other ABBA hits. "Dancing Queen" was among the ABBA songs included in Mamma Mia!, the jukebox musical first produced in 1999 and adjusted in 2008 as movie: Mamma Mia!. It is also featured in the motion-picture show's sequel, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Once more.

The first International Standard Musical Work Code was assigned in 1995 to "Dancing Queen"; the lawmaking is T-000.000.001-0.

Critical reception [edit]

According to Donald A. Guarisco of AllMusic, the track'south "sincerity and sheer musicality have allowed it to outlast the disco boom and get a standard of dance-pop."[5] The song's release also cemented ABBA equally an international deed and signified the get-go of the grouping's 'classic flow', which would span the following four years.[2] It has get a standard for dance divas similar Ballad Douglas and Kylie Minogue,[5] and information technology has been covered numerous times by acts including U2.[12] The song has been adopted by the LGBT customs[two] and, according to Mojo magazine, remains ane of the near ubiquitous "gay anthems".[13] Billboard Magazine found the theme of a person'southward greatest experience coming at a disco historic period 17 to be more than noun than most ABBA songs, and compared the vocal harmonies to the Mamas and the Papas.[14] Greenbacks Box said that the song is "backed past a stiff upbeat, in keeping with the title" and "the hooks brought by lush vocal harmonies, equally well every bit the reverb-soaked wall of audio that distinguishes this group, are nowadays."[15]

Chart performance [edit]

"Dancing Queen" was a worldwide No. 1 hitting, topping the charts in more than than a dozen countries including ABBA'south native Sweden (where it spent 14 weeks at the top),[16] Commonwealth of australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, West Federal republic of germany, the Uk,[17] Ireland, Mexico,[ commendation needed ] the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway (where it charted for 32 weeks (VG-lista Top 10), making it the 11th best-performing single in that country),[18] South Africa and Rhodesia. "Dancing Queen" also topped the charts in the The states, ABBA'due south merely No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100,[nineteen] and was a Tiptop v hit in Austria, Republic of finland, France and Switzerland. The song sold over three million copies.[twenty] The rails was the fourth biggest unmarried of 1976 in the UK.[21]

In the UK Singles Chart, "Dancing Queen" was the last of three consecutive chart-toppers for ABBA in 1976, following "Mamma Mia" and "Fernando" before in the year.[17] The vocal was re-released in the Great britain in 1992, taking advantage of an ABBA revival sparked by the success of Erasure'south Abba-esque EP. The re-issued "Dancing Queen" reached No. 16 in the UK in September 1992.

Equally of September 2021, it is ABBA's biggest song in the United kingdom, being their but million-seller with i.65 1000000 chart sales, including 93 million streams since 2014.[22]

Legacy [edit]

In 2000, "Dancing Queen" came 4th in a Channel four goggle box poll of "The 100 Greatest Number One Singles".[23] [24] It was called as No. 148 on the Recording Industry Association of America'southward Songs of the Century list. It is ranked No. 174 on Rolling Stone 'due south 2004 listing of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time,[25] the simply ABBA song on the listing. That same yr, it made VH1's 100 Greatest Dance Songs in Rock & Roll at No. 97. Likewise in 2000, editors of Rolling Stone with MTV compiled a list of the best 100 popular songs; "Dancing Queen" placed 12th amidst songs of the 1970s.[26]

On 9 November 2002, the results of a poll, "Top 50 Favourite UK #one'due south", was broadcast on Radio 2, celebrating the 50th ceremony of The Official UK Charts Company. 188,357 listeners voted and "Dancing Queen" came out at No. eight. On 5 December 2010, United kingdom's ITV circulate the results of a poll to determine "The Nation's Favourite ABBA Song" in which "Dancing Queen" placed at No. 2.[27]

In 2009, the British performing rights group Phonographic Operation Limited celebrated its 75th ceremony by listing the 75 songs that have played about in Groovy Britain on the radio, in clubs and on jukeboxes. "Dancing Queen" was number 8 on the list.[28]

Former US presidential candidate John McCain named "Dancing Queen" as his favourite song in a peak-10 listing submitted to Blender magazine in Baronial 2008.[29]

In August 2012, listeners to the 1970s-themed UK radio station "Smooth 70s" voted "Dancing Queen" as their favourite hit of the decade.[xxx]

In Oct 2014, the musical instrument insurer Musicguard carried out a survey determining "Dancing Queen" to be the United Kingdom's favourite "floorfiller". Dissimilar its closest competitors, "Billie Jean" past Michael Jackson (No. 2) and "Twist and Shout" past The Beatles (No. 3), information technology turned out to be very popular throughout the nation whereas the other two were stiff regional favourites.[31] [32]

In 2015, "Dancing Queen" was inducted into the Recording Academy's Grammy Hall of Fame.[33]

Online music magazine Pitchfork positioned Dancing Queen at number 80 in its 2016 ranking of the 200 all-time songs of the 1970s. Reviewer Cameron Melt wrote it is "a song so confident in its structure that its starts from the middle of its chorus", adding that it "bottles the out-of-trunk euphoria that accompanies dancing for dancing's sake, with no agenda or motive other than pure joy." Eschewing the "disco" label sometimes attached to the track by latter-twenty-four hours critics, Cook called it "a pitch-perfect portrait of the hedonistic disco scene they were mimicking via their own, more down-to-Globe Europop".[34]

In September 2016, The Guardian ran an article by Tim Jonze entitled "Why Abba'south Dancing Queen is the best pop song ever". Jonze writes: "Dancing Queen is beautifully produced: tricky and euphoric, the perfect backdrop for a song that encapsulates the carefree bliss of youth". Several artists are cited equally being influenced by the song, including Elvis Costello ("Oliver'south Army"), MGMT ("Fourth dimension to Pretend") and Chris Stein of Blondie ("Dreaming").[35] In 1993, Hong Kong vocaliser Angela Pang covered this song in Cantonese.

The British online music industry magazine NME placed "Dancing Queen" at number 27 in its 2018 listing of the top 100 songs of the 70s, reviewer Rebecca Schiller calling information technology "1 of the greatest pop songs ever."[36]

Rails listings [edit]

  • 7" Vinyl
  1. "Dancing Queen" – 3:52
  2. "That's Me" – 3:15
  • 1992 7" European re-issue
  1. "Dancing Queen" – 3:52
  2. "Lay All Your Dear on Me" – 4:35
  • 1992 12"/CD European re-issue
  1. "Dancing Queen" – 3:52
  2. "Lay All Your Love on Me" – 4:35
  3. "The Solar day Before You Came" – 5:50
  4. "Eagle" – 5:49
  • 1992 12" US re-issue
  1. "Dancing Queen" – three:52
  2. "Take a Hazard on Me" – 4:04[7]

Personnel [edit]

ABBA

  • Agnetha Fältskog – pb vocals and backing vocals
  • Anni-Frid Lyngstad – atomic number 82 vocals and backing vocals
  • Björn Ulvaeus – electric guitar
  • Benny Andersson – piano and synthesizer
Additional personnel
  • Rutger Gunnarsson – bass guitar
  • Roger Palm – drums

Music video [edit]

The vocal was accompanied by a music video, filmed in 1976 in Alexandra'south discotheque in central Stockholm, Sweden.[37] The music video features all four members of ABBA singing and performing to dancing lodge patrons. Directed by the Swedish motion-picture show manager Lasse Hallström, the music video on YouTube has over 500 meg views equally of May 2021. The video since has been remastered in ultra-high definition in Baronial 2021 since the 500 million view milestone.[38]

Charts [edit]

Sales and certifications [edit]

A-Teens version [edit]

"Dancing Queen"
ATEENSDancingQueen.jpg
Single by A-Teens
from the album The ABBA Generation
Released seven March 2000
Recorded 1999
Genre Bubblegum popular, europop, disco
Length
  • 3:52 (album version)
  • three:20 (UK radio edit)
Label Universal Music Group
Songwriter(s) B. Andersson, South. Anderson, B. Ulvaeus
Producer(s) Ole Evenrude
A-Teens singles chronology
"Happy New year's day"
(1999) 		"Dancing Queen"
(2000) 		"Upside Down"
(2000)

"Dancing Queen" is a single released by A-Teens, an ABBA tribute band from Sweden. It is the fourth and final single from their first album, The ABBA Generation.

When the single came out in the bound of 2000, it peaked at number i in United mexican states, condign their starting time number one hitting in that state. The song was also a smash hitting in South America peaking at number iii in Argentine republic, number 5 in Chile, number six in Colombia and number fifteen in Brazil.

This was the principal single for the Us promotion, when the anthology was released in March 2000. "Dancing Queen" reached ninety-five on the Billboard Hot 100, thirty-half-dozen on Airplay and number thirteen on the Hot Single Sales Chart.[90] [91]

"Dancing Queen" was released as a double A-side with "The Proper name of the Game" in Europe, where both songs were promoted on radio simultaneously; Universal Music Group thought that "Dancing Queen", being the last unmarried, needed a back-upward to be successful. The video for "The Proper noun of the Game" was an unofficial video, made especially for an A-Teens TV special in Sweden and information technology was never intended to be a promotional video. It was only aired by Channel 4. Information technology appeared in the album Lizzie McGuire: Total Political party!.

Music video [edit]

Directed by Patrick Kiely, the video is prepare in a big high school. The video is a tribute to the movie The Breakfast Social club, where ring members (and extras serving as background dancers) are left in a classroom which transforms into a nightclub. Paul Gleason, the actor who played the assistant chief in the film, reprises the role for the video. It also appears in Night at the Museum: Cloak-and-dagger of the Tomb.

Releases [edit]

European 2-Rails CD single

  1. "Dancing Queen" [album version] – iii:48
  2. "The Name of the Game" – iv:17

European/Mexican CD maxi

  1. "Dancing Queen" [album version] – 3:48
  2. "Dancing Queen" [Pierre J's Main Radio Mix] – iii:27
  3. "Dancing Queen" [Pierre J's Primary Extended Mix] – five:47
  4. "Dancing Queen" [BTS Gold Edition Mix] – v:13

US CD unmarried (7 March 2000)

  1. "Dancing Queen" [album version] – 3:48
  2. "Dancing Queen" [extended version] – five:48

The states cassette (7 March 2000)

  1. "Dancing Queen" [album version] – 3:48
  2. "Dancing Queen" [extended version] – 5:48

Other versions [edit]

Abbacadabra version [edit]

In 1992 the UK disco group, known for covers of ABBA's songs in a Hi-NRG manner charted at number 57 on the U.k. singles chart countdown[92] after the song was licensed from Almighty Records[93] by Pete Waterman's PWL, due to its popularity on his belatedly-night idiot box program The Hitman and Her. In the Usa, the song was signed to BMG, where Abbacadabra'due south version became a club hit afterward beingness remixed by Love To Infinity.

Glee version [edit]

Naya Rivera and Amber Riley of the Glee cast performed the song in "Prom Queen". It charted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 74 and in the United Kingdom at number 169.[94] U.1000 pop group Alliance of Homo as well recorded the song.

Mamma Mia! Here We Get Again version [edit]

"Dancing Queen" was released on 13 July 2018 aslope the Mamma Mia! Here We Get Once more soundtrack, by Capitol and Polydor Records. It was released on 21 July 2018 as the quaternary unmarried from the soundtrack. The vocal is performed past Pierce Brosnan, Christine Baranski, Julie Walters, Colin Firth, Stellan Skarsgård, Dominic Cooper and Amanda Seyfried; it was produced by Benny Andersson.

Charts [edit]

References [edit]

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  89. ^ a b Murrells, Joseph. Million selling records from the 1900s to the 1980s : an illustrated directory. Arco Pub. p. 410. ISBN0668064595. European sales were over 3 million before the disc was released in the U.s.a.A. where it sold some other million plus. Full sales were over iv million
  90. ^ "Official habitation and customs – Upside Down charts". A-Teens.Com. 4 January 2001. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
  91. ^ "Dancing Queen". Billboard.
  92. ^ "ABBACADABRA | total Official Nautical chart History | Official Charts Company". OfficialCharts.com.
  93. ^ "Abbacadabra".
  94. ^ Grein, Paul (18 May 2011). "Week Catastrophe May 15, 2011. Songs: Idol Boosts Tyler". Chart Watch. Yahoo! Music. Yahoo!. Archived from the original on 28 May 2011. Retrieved ix June 2011.
  95. ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Pinnacle 100". Official Charts Company. Retrieved eleven August 2018.

External links [edit]

  • Lyrics of this song
  • ABBA - Dancing Queen on YouTube

eilermanantwookes.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_Queen

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