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But there's one act that does: ABBA. Yes, the Swedish popsters who split up in 1982 and took about four decades to decide to make a new album, have a dedicated ABBA Arena in London.
The arena was built specifically for the concert and is situated just a two-minute walk from what was the 2012 Olympic Stadium. The ABBA Arena in East London in May 2022. (Dave J. Hogan/Getty Images) ...
The first news about a virtual ABBA show broke in 2016. Six years later, “Voyage” is set to open at the purpose-built 3,000-seat ABBA Arena in London’s Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
Benny Andersson, Agnetha Fältskog, Anni-Frid Lyngstad and Bjorn Ulvaeus of ABBA attend the first performance of ABBA "Voyage" at ABBA Arena May 26, 2022, in London. (Dave J Hogan/Getty Images) ...
LONDON — Thousands of ABBA fans sang “Can you hear the drums, Fernando?” in unison, their voices reverberating throughout the hexagonal arena. But I couldn’t hear the drums.
The ABBA Arena There's already a healthy chunk of ABBA-related material in London – with Mamma Mia! in the West End and Mamma Mia! The Party in Greenwich. A third addition to the ABBA conglomeration ...
Bjorn Ulvaeus, Agnetha Faltskog, Anni-Frid Lyngstad and Benny Andersson of Swedish pop group ABBA perform at Wembley Arena in London, England, in November 1979. Redferns Despite having new music ...
ABBA's 'Voyage,' featuring a live band with CGI renditions of the four members, is a remarkably live-seeming show, once you get used to it.
Swedish supergroup ABBA announced their first new album in four decades on Thursday and said they would stage a series of virtual concerts using digital avatars of themselves in London next year.
Performing their much-loved hits like "Mamma Mia!" and "Dancing Queen", Swedish supergroup ABBA returned to the stage on Thursday, albeit as digital avatars, for a new London concert residency.
The arena was built specifically for the concert and is situated just a two-minute walk from what was the 2012 Olympic Stadium. The ABBA Arena in East London in May 2022.