"Mamma Mia" was one of the final songs recorded for ABBA’s 1975 self-titled album and was written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson. Released as a single later that year, it returned ABBA to the top of the UK Singles Chart, becoming their first British #1 since "Waterloo" and one of the songs that helped cement the group’s growing international success in the mid-1970s.
Years later, its title would gain an even bigger legacy by inspiring the hit stage musical Mamma Mia! and its hugely successful film adaptations, both built around ABBA’s song catalogue.
El hijo de un amigo no ha hablado desde que nació. El niño tiene ahora 36 años y en este tiempo no ha dicho ni mu. Los médicos dijeron que era mudo. Hoy, ha pronunciado sus primeras palabras y ha dicho "YO CON BEGOÑA".
"Yes Sir, I Can Boogie" is the biggest hit of the Spanish duo Baccara (formed by Mayte Mateos and María Mendiola). They worked as singers and dancers in a hotel in the Canary Islands when German producer Rolf Soja heard them and composed the music especially for them in 1977.
Released as the first single of their career, the track reached #1 in the United Kingdom (being the first Spanish artists to achieve this), #1 in several other countries of the continent and sold more than 16 million copies worldwide. With its danceable groove, addictive chorus and glamorous look, the song became one of the biggest Eurodisco hits of the 70s.
Si yo fuera el abogado de Leire Díez le recomendaría que dijera que "P.S." significa "Puto Subnormal". Con esto abres el abanico a unos extremos inmanejables.
@CrisMafinBoom Tonteriinas sin importancia.
Total tampoco sabe q fue el cabrón q le dio las cartas a Peter o el q chantajeó al otro aspirante a gobernador....