@German Morawski She started her journey in grade school. A child prodigy vocalist. Serious from age 7. In 1956, too young to turn pro she performed in charity events. Then turned pro in 1958, age 13. She was still not legal to turn pro, but still hired. Already had earned respect from music pro's. She has always had huge respect from music pro's. The real deal, not a manufactured record label generated and marketed pop singer. A front and center professional vocal centric genre vocalist and entertainer from the stage, theater cabaret TV and radio shows and also was a model too. She has a very interesting career and was always taken seriously. She was not just a little girl saying she wanted to become a singer. She had talent and put in the time to develop her talent.
Those notes Frida holds in this song (perfectly timed and never overdone) are among the greatest in pop music history! To me, this is one of the ten best ABBA songs.
Frida as lead singer again with a great song! Fernando, Money Money Money, I let the music speak, Like an Angel Passing through my room. Why does it have to be me (live if possible in Australia). She's an energetic live performer who really takes hold of the stage. I let the music speak is just full of mystery and presence where you can just feel the vocal performance. Have you guys heard of Dancing Queen by ABBA even if you haven't reacted to it? The video is worth watching anyway. But my favourite ABBA video is actually the live one "Does Your Mother Know" followed by "Hole In Your Soul" live at Wembley. The video uploaded this year has the best music quality. Lay Your Love On Me is one recommendation if you feel like a hypnotic energetic dance track by ABBA (they do have many others too) about obsession. ABBA released many of their songs in spanish by the way! Talking about languages.
This song just takes me right back to the first time I was in France and Paris in Easter of 1976 when my high school French classes went over. Marvellous. Thanks for the memories of a great time, ABBA.
Thanks for reacting to this song, it's so god damn wonderful. Love Frida's vocals, the backing vocals, the lyrics, the instrumentation, the ambience - everything.
Mona Lisa`s smile is mysterious. You wonder, what is she thinking about? Fantastic vocals by Frida, as always. Please react to Andante Andante, Lay all your love on me, I let the music speak and I`m a marionette. That last one is awesome. Well, they all are, but that one is quite different kind of awesome.
Such great vocals from the girls. Just great harmonies. That and the production. Sunshine pop. It might sound corny but each of the old Abba songs brings out a mem from the 70's that's very vivid. Thx Tyler and Marissa.....
It's s great song with Frida in the lead vocals. I personally think "Super Trouper" is ABBA's most "round" album. I still can't tell if it's my most favourite, though. It also contains "Happy New Year" which is a fairly uncommon topic in songs. There are so many songs related to Christmas. ABBA didn't have one back in the days which is kind of odd.
It's nice to see some young ABBA fans! I was about ten years old when my mother bought my sister and I one of their Greatest Hits albums back in their heyday. You two seem to have a lot of knowledge on music.. I'm guessing through school?
Hi Tyler and Marissa. Enjoy watching your reacts to Abba. Not sure if you've done Marionette but I'm sure you'll love the dramatics of the whole thing. Keep up the reacts.👍🤩
Yes English is our second language, we learn it at school from first grade, and we don't dub english movies or tv shows. the Netherlands just past us on first place of speaking english as a second language in the world.
I have been writing songs since the seventies and recorded a few since 1979, I refused to end songs with fades from the beginning. I realize now I was ahead of my time.
Interesting comment about songs ending with a fade. Yes, as someone who grew up in those times, it seemed natural to fade, otherwise the end seems jarring.
Mona Lisa has a very enigmatic smile, perhaps one of slight nervousness. You talk about a really high instrument at one point, but unfortunately I wasn't able to hear it. Old age I think. I didn't get the reference to the vine either. Great song, great choice and nice to see both you and your wife reacting to this delightful song. Noisy background again though. But keep up the Abba reactions please.
"Your name was Harry." "You're work in a bank" is contrasting the dull mundane reality to the past romance and hope they had. If you could cut back on the "EuuUUuuuuUUuu's" I would be grateful, it gets a little wearing.
I think their just being young, and for me it's really cool to have that youth reacting to such things but I understand where you are coming from also. Agree about the contrast in what you initially talked about too.
I love watching your reaction videos. I'm in England and I speak fluent French. Why don't you be the first US citizen to pronounce the word 'croissant' correctly? In England we pronounce it like the French, where the syllable 'croiss' has the stress. In the US the stress is on the second syllable 'ant'. The 'ant' is pronounced like 'on' and the whole thing sounds like 'crwasson'. Look in google to find out how to pronounce croissant in French and that's how we pronounce it in English too. This is no criticism of you, it's just a little fun. The word croissant actually means 'crescent' in English, by the way! You might like to try to learn a bit of French because ABBA use a lot of French words in their songs (eg, Voulez-vous... ). Please carry on doing your reaction vids, especially to the ABBA songs - I'm a big fan!!
Hello... Pour l histoire du croissant il faut savoir qu après la défaite des turcs aux portes de Vienne au 17 ème siècle les patissiers pour fêter l événement on fait des croissants avec leurs pâtes. Ce n est que plus tard que Marie Antoinette ramenait de Vienne toutes sortes de viennoiseries dont les croissants les boulangers et patissiers parisiens on trouver cette forme de croissant sympathique et l on adopté dans une pâte feuilletée . Et depuis les croissants sont devenus presque indispensables pour les français. Merci à Marie Antoinette.
I love this track! Btw, English is an EASY language. Probably the easiest to learn. Maybe it is hard to learn to talk it perfectly, but you can learn to talk it well enough to cope with normal discussion easily. The only problem is the pronouncing but the grammatic is easy. For example my language, Finnish is quite difficult to learn but not impossible, of course. German too, not to mention French.
7:48 _"Older songs end with a fade..."_ ? That was pretty uncommon in music before the 1970s, so from my perspective, it's rather the new songs that does that. I never heard it in the jazz and classical records I grew up with (perhaps in some schlagers played on the radio).
Well, as some who was in their teens in the 70s, it seemed rather common and less jarring than just coming to a sudden halt as it the power was cut. That's as I remember it.
@@toby9999 Yes. I'm perhaps a little younger, my teens began in 1978. I just compared my 70s LPs to older and newer records (got many hundreds). The 78-rpm jazz recordings from the 1890s-1940s often ended abruptly, due to the short recording time. However, live music from that era was typically played much longer, often with complex codas at the end. So it was mainly about technical limitations. (The EPs and LPs of the late 1950s and onwards was a revelation for artists and producers.) Fade out has sure been used now and then before the 1970s though, even live, but it was in the 1970s that it reached music that I listened to (jazz, fusion, and the like). 😀
Marisa (?), for what it's worth: you are a very attractive human being. (I'll just get my coat and show myself out.) PS. English ain't that hard. The pronunciation is frustratingly haphazard, though. No logic to it whatsoever.
Frida has such versatility to her voice. She is so unique. A beautiful woman internal and external. Totally love her ❤️
@German Morawski She started her journey in grade school. A child prodigy vocalist. Serious from age 7.
In 1956, too young to turn pro she performed in charity events. Then
turned pro in 1958, age 13. She was still not legal to turn pro, but still hired.
Already had earned respect from music pro's. She has always had huge respect from music pro's. The real deal, not a manufactured record label generated and marketed pop singer.
A front and center professional vocal centric genre vocalist and entertainer from the stage, theater cabaret TV and radio shows and also was a model too.
She has a very interesting career and was always taken seriously. She was not just a little girl saying she wanted to become a singer. She had talent and put in the time to develop her talent.
Those notes Frida holds in this song (perfectly timed and never overdone) are among the greatest in pop music history! To me, this is one of the ten best ABBA songs.
Frida turned 76 on november 15 and she still sounds great
Frida has the most beautiful voice in recorded music
Our Last Summer is one of their best songs, if there is a best, the Bridges and Chords, along with the melodies are fantastic.....
Frida as lead singer again with a great song! Fernando, Money Money Money, I let the music speak, Like an Angel Passing through my room. Why does it have to be me (live if possible in Australia). She's an energetic live performer who really takes hold of the stage. I let the music speak is just full of mystery and presence where you can just feel the vocal performance.
Have you guys heard of Dancing Queen by ABBA even if you haven't reacted to it? The video is worth watching anyway. But my favourite ABBA video is actually the live one "Does Your Mother Know" followed by "Hole In Your Soul" live at Wembley. The video uploaded this year has the best music quality.
Lay Your Love On Me is one recommendation if you feel like a hypnotic energetic dance track by ABBA (they do have many others too) about obsession. ABBA released many of their songs in spanish by the way! Talking about languages.
Great once again! So nice to see Marissa again! Next up…SOS, Lay all your love on me, Thankyou for the music
This song just takes me right back to the first time I was in France and Paris in Easter of 1976 when my high school French classes went over. Marvellous. Thanks for the memories of a great time, ABBA.
A beautiful song. In my top 3 Abba songs for sure ❤️
Bjorn wrote this about a summer romance he had in Paris when he was 17, hence the specifics of the lyrics.
SUPER TROUPER ALBUM=MASTERPIECE. OUR LAST SUMMER, AGNETHA'S FAVE VOCAL FROM ANNI-FRID. TRY OUT THE PIPER, NEXT TRACK AFTER OUR LAST SUMMER🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks for reacting to this song, it's so god damn wonderful. Love Frida's vocals, the backing vocals, the lyrics, the instrumentation, the ambience - everything.
Mona Lisa`s smile is mysterious. You wonder, what is she thinking about? Fantastic vocals by Frida, as always. Please react to Andante Andante, Lay all your love on me, I let the music speak and I`m a marionette. That last one is awesome. Well, they all are, but that one is quite different kind of awesome.
React to them live in concert. Australia 77 or London 79
If you want chord drops and big moments…. Listen to SOS!
Such great vocals from the girls. Just great harmonies. That and the production. Sunshine pop. It might sound corny but each of the old Abba songs brings out a mem from the 70's that's very vivid. Thx Tyler and Marissa.....
Oh !! This song my first Holiday with my wife ( Now ex ) in Paris, but still magical !! xxx
Fridas vocals are sublime!
The guitar solo is not Björn, it's Lasse Wellander.
You should try listen to ABBAs "Eagle" LONG VERSION!
Great reaction, guys! Keep'em coming!
It's s great song with Frida in the lead vocals. I personally think "Super Trouper" is ABBA's most "round" album. I still can't tell if it's my most favourite, though. It also contains "Happy New Year" which is a fairly uncommon topic in songs. There are so many songs related to Christmas. ABBA didn't have one back in the days which is kind of odd.
It's nice to see some young ABBA fans! I was about ten years old when my mother bought my sister and I one of their Greatest Hits albums back in their heyday. You two seem to have a lot of knowledge on music.. I'm guessing through school?
Please react to 'If it wasn't for the nights(Japan 1978, - original broadcast) I guarantee you won't regret it Tyler
Good one!
ABBA recorded some of their songs in German, French, Swedish, and Spanish. You both are very entertaining. Thanks for being real.
The song now belongs to the soundtrack of the movie Thor: Love and Thunder 😍
You two look so good. Your reviews are always on point. You are appreciated. Sending love from Australia.
Hi Tyler and Marissa. Enjoy watching your reacts to Abba. Not sure if you've done Marionette but I'm sure you'll love the dramatics of the whole thing. Keep up the reacts.👍🤩
It would be amusing to see what you two make of The King Kong Song from their earlier Waterloo album.
Merci beaucoup for ABBA from France.
Great lyrics - good observation, TCC!
Well done! And yes your solo Just a Notion was epic. And Marissa is just the coolest.
Love story of bjorn when he was young with girl friend in PARIS..
Yes English is our second language, we learn it at school from first grade, and we don't dub english movies or tv shows. the Netherlands just past us on first place of speaking english as a second language in the world.
Thanks, Marissa! Thanks, Tyler! 🥐 #TylerCreatesContent #OurLastSummer #ABBA
I think we need something from Voyage next! Keep An Eye On Dan. Such a synth banger.
😂Omg I don't care what anyone says, that's the best song on the album
@@marissa6805:
It's the one I've listened to the most recently.
I have been writing songs since the seventies and recorded a few since 1979, I refused to end songs with fades from the beginning. I realize now I was ahead of my time.
Interesting comment about songs ending with a fade. Yes, as someone who grew up in those times, it seemed natural to fade, otherwise the end seems jarring.
You need to be a little older to really appreciate this one. One of those you play on a rainy night with apple cider (or wine) in hand.
Mona Lisa has a very enigmatic smile, perhaps one of slight nervousness. You talk about a really high instrument at one point, but unfortunately I wasn't able to hear it. Old age I think. I didn't get the reference to the vine either. Great song, great choice and nice to see both you and your wife reacting to this delightful song. Noisy background again though. But keep up the Abba reactions please.
Oh sorry, the noisy background might be from the air conditioning....we'll look into that though! Thanks for watching!
"Your name was Harry." "You're work in a bank" is contrasting the dull mundane reality to the past romance and hope they had.
If you could cut back on the "EuuUUuuuuUUuu's" I would be grateful, it gets a little wearing.
I think their just being young, and for me it's really cool to have that youth reacting to such things but I understand where you are coming from also. Agree about the contrast in what you initially talked about too.
@@Tom_McMurtry Oh I know and I like them, not trying to be nasty, just honest.
@@Muckylittleme fair fair!
Please react to "Day before you came" from ABBA!!!! Please.....🙏
I love watching your reaction videos. I'm in England and I speak fluent French. Why don't you be the first US citizen to pronounce the word 'croissant' correctly? In England we pronounce it like the French, where the syllable 'croiss' has the stress. In the US the stress is on the second syllable 'ant'. The 'ant' is pronounced like 'on' and the whole thing sounds like 'crwasson'. Look in google to find out how to pronounce croissant in French and that's how we pronounce it in English too. This is no criticism of you, it's just a little fun. The word croissant actually means 'crescent' in English, by the way! You might like to try to learn a bit of French because ABBA use a lot of French words in their songs (eg, Voulez-vous... ). Please carry on doing your reaction vids, especially to the ABBA songs - I'm a big fan!!
But can that be true? Each and every word in French has the stress on the LAST syllable.
Hello... Pour l histoire du croissant il faut savoir qu après la défaite des turcs aux portes de Vienne au 17 ème siècle les patissiers pour fêter l événement on fait des croissants avec leurs pâtes. Ce n est que plus tard que Marie Antoinette ramenait de Vienne toutes sortes de viennoiseries dont les croissants les boulangers et patissiers parisiens on trouver cette forme de croissant sympathique et l on adopté dans une pâte feuilletée . Et depuis les croissants sont devenus presque indispensables pour les français. Merci à Marie Antoinette.
I love this track! Btw, English is an EASY language. Probably the easiest to learn. Maybe it is hard to learn to talk it perfectly, but you can learn to talk it well enough to cope with normal discussion easily. The only problem is the pronouncing but the grammatic is easy. For example my language, Finnish is quite difficult to learn but not impossible, of course. German too, not to mention French.
For non-native English speakers, rhyming "tourist jam" with "Notre Dame" is very clever.
like a prescindere,perchè insieme mi piacete tanto....ho reailzzato!..come Frida e Benny.
...😶🙄😳😁👍🏽....😬🤘🏼...peace🖐🏽✌🏽
Who hasn't heard of the croissant meme? :)
I enjoy your videos 😁 And God, your smile ❤️ so nice.
Frida, She is so unique 🤩🤩🤩
When you uploading your voyage album reaction video?
Tyler and Marissa... 👍 Merci.
7:48 _"Older songs end with a fade..."_ ? That was pretty uncommon in music before the 1970s, so from my perspective, it's rather the new songs that does that. I never heard it in the jazz and classical records I grew up with (perhaps in some schlagers played on the radio).
Well, as some who was in their teens in the 70s, it seemed rather common and less jarring than just coming to a sudden halt as it the power was cut. That's as I remember it.
@@toby9999 Yes. I'm perhaps a little younger, my teens began in 1978. I just compared my 70s LPs to older and newer records (got many hundreds). The 78-rpm jazz recordings from the 1890s-1940s often ended abruptly, due to the short recording time. However, live music from that era was typically played much longer, often with complex codas at the end. So it was mainly about technical limitations. (The EPs and LPs of the late 1950s and onwards was a revelation for artists and producers.) Fade out has sure been used now and then before the 1970s though, even live, but it was in the 1970s that it reached music that I listened to (jazz, fusion, and the like). 😀
I like your react everytiime, you like harmony listen at king has lost his crown
Sabaton Full set performance Bloodstock-2019 , checkout everything abaut SABATON
Mona-Lisa smeyes 😉 She smiled with her eyes.
they did not just talk over that amazing guitar part T_T
You shouldn't be allowed out without Marissa. lol
😂😂
My name is Alexey, and i whish you to react for Stan song of Menem
What’s a vine?
It's either a herbal tentacle or the plant grapes grow on. it refers to the way plants grow. Ivy is a vine, too, for example.
I would love if you reacted to my song from 2000 called Heartbeats on UA-cam
Americans saying croissant lol
Marisa (?), for what it's worth: you are a very attractive human being. (I'll just get my coat and show myself out.)
PS. English ain't that hard. The pronunciation is frustratingly haphazard, though. No logic to it whatsoever.