Bolinda Home Page

Login

Basket totals

Items:
0
Total:
AUD$ 0.00

Search Results

You searched for 'abba'. 8 results were found.
To add items to your order, enter quantity and click 'add selected products to order'
Title:
Bright lights dark shadows: The real story of Abba (MP3)
Written by:
Carl Palm 
Read by:
Adrian Mulraney 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
26 hours 3 minutes 
MP3 size:
1.13 GB 
Published:
July 01 2011 
Available Date:
July 28 2011 
Age Category:
Adult 
ISBN:
9781742679761 
Genres:
Non-fiction; Music; Musician; Pop 
Publisher:
Bolinda audio 
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
AUD$ 44.95
AUD$ 44.95
 

“Another fine addition to the canon of music biographies… Palm’s biography is extremely thorough and dipped deeply in a pond of melancholy.”
The Times

“A melancholy insight into the gulf between dreams and reality.”
Stuff

Mamma Mia! A riveting and sophisticated examination of one of the greatest pop groups we’re ever likely to hear!

An exploration of all aspects of the Abba member’s lives and careers. Amazingly detailed, it examines the group member’s family backgrounds, the pre-Abba days, the legendary Seventies, the marriages, the divorces, the business ups and downs and the post-Abba solo careers.

“How did Abba do it? And why, 20 years after they split, are they still so popular? Palm’s book achieves the difficult feat of capturing the multiple layers of Abba… with a deftness unusual in a rock biography.”
The Sunday Times

"It ain’t exactly Keith Richards’s LIFE, full of hair-raising stories of rock-and-roll, but, as its title implies, this book exposes the humanity behind the otherworldly presence that is the Swedish band Abba. In the 1970s they were pioneers of dance pop and world music while maintaining a sleek, detached edge that, at times, made them seem cold and calculating. The text is delivered deftly by Adrian Mulraney, whose familiarity with stage performance in Australian theater makes him a natural for the high drama of Abba's up-and-down saga. His voice resonates with a condescending tone that decries the ego game of pop success while revealing the intimate details of the musicians’ personal lives."
AudioFile Magazine