Heartbreak Radio "On Air (Japan, Avalon, MICP-11082)"

Heartbreak Radio is a Swedish Hard Rock/AOR band formed in 2004 by Claes Andreasson and Torbjörn Wassenius as a Last Autumn's Dream spin-off.

On Air is their second album, released in 2013.

Tracklist:

1. Love On Fire  ラヴ･オン･ファイア   3:24
2. Angelina  アンジェリーナ   4:56
3. You Are Love  ユー･アー･ラヴ   5:26
4. Turn On Love  ターン･オン･ラヴ   4:18
5. I Will Love You  アイ･ウィル･ラヴ･ユー   4:15
6. Live Out Of Love  リヴ･アウト･オヴ･ラヴ   4:19
7. All Over The World  オール･オーヴァー･ザ･ワールド   5:36
8. My Heart's Just Missing You  マイ･ハーツ･ジャスト･ミッシング･ユー   4:30
9. Keep Kickin' It Back Again  キープ･キッキン･イット･バック･アゲイン   4:00
10. You Don't Love Me Anymore  ユー･ドント･ラヴ･ミー･エニモア 6:38
11. MLI  2:57
12. Hard Rock City  ハード･ロック･シティ   3:44
13. Let Me Have Your Heart Again  レット･ミー･ハヴ･ユア･ハート･アゲイン   4:48
14. Knockin' On Hells Door  ノッキン･オン･ヘルズ･ドア   3:29

Issued in a standard jewel case with: an 8-page colour booklet including English lyrics and release information; an 8-panel fold-out insert including Japanese/English track list, Japanese commentary, and lyrics translated into Japanese; and an obi.

The commentary is credited as: 2012. 11. 27 藤木昌生/Metallion

"MLI" is indicated as 'Bonustrack'.

Tracks 12 to 14 from the first HR album.

From the back cover:

販売元 : ビクターエンタテインメント株式会社

From the disc face:

©2013 Lightstar Songs

Recording information:

Recorded mainly at Lamla Studio, Pocket Productions Studio and Studio 19.

Mixed at Panorama Music Studio 

Mixed By – Joakim Styrén

Photography By – Christin Prinsén

Producer – Claes Andreasson, Johan Axelsson

Agnetha Fältskog "I Stand Alone"

I Stand Alone is the third English-language solo studio album, and tenth overall, by Swedish singer and ABBA member Agnetha Fältskog. Released on 9 November 1987, the album was produced by Peter Cetera and would be her last for 17 years.

Recorded mainly in Los Angeles and Malibu, California, I Stand Alone was produced by Peter Cetera, the former singer and bass guitar player with American rock band Chicago. He duetted with Fältskog on the track "I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)" (No. 93 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 19 on the Adult Contemporary chart in the U.S.). The co-producer of the album was Bruce Gaitsch, with whom Fältskog was in a relationship at the time.

The musical style of the album was very different from the European sounds of Faltskog's previous two albums, and reflected the West Coast American influences of the producers. The album became Sweden's best-selling LP of 1988, where it remained at No.1 for eight weeks. It also reached the Top 20 in Norway and Belgium, and No.22 in the Netherlands, but fared less well on charts elsewhere, only reaching No.47 in West Germany, No.72 in the United Kingdom, No.93 in Japan and No.96 in Australia.

Fältskog also made several promo videos for singles from the album, including "The Last Time" and "Let It Shine". When the third single, "I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)", appeared on the U.S. Billboard Chart in April 1988, Warner Music asked her to make another video immediately. Although it was a duet with Peter Cetera, he did not appear in the video.

Album track "Love in a World Gone Mad" was a cover version of a song by British pop group Bucks Fizz, from their 1986 album Writing on the Wall.

For the cover of the album and promotional interviews, Fältskog appeared with a "new" spiky blonde hair look. Fältskog made a very rare trip on an airplane to Los Angeles to record the album. After it was completed, she didn't fly again for years due to her much-publicised fear of flying. She did, however, admit that the flight was worth it.

The album was picked as a "Lost Treasure" by the Smashing Pumpkins' frontman Billy Corgan. "She's one of my favourite singers of all time", he explained. "It's rare that a singer can hit super-high up the register and sound really good. When I look at the pop world today, I wish we had an ABBA. They had that right combination of fun, beauty, not taking it too seriously, but being deadly in the studio. Everyone's so goddamn serious these days."

The album was re-released as Estoy Sola for the Latin American market on LP's and cassettes in 1987. Although all of the original English language song titles were translated into Spanish for the album's track listing, only two songs were actually re-recorded with Fältskog and Cetera recording new vocals in Spanish for "I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)" (as "Yo No Fui Quién Dijo Adiós") and "The Last Time" (as "La Ultima Véz").

Track listing

I Stand Alone

Side one

1. "The Last Time" – 4:12 (Robin Randall, Judithe Randall, Jeff Law)
2. "Little White Secrets" – 4:04 (Ellen Schwartz, Roger Bruno, Susan Pomerantz)
3. "I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)" with Peter Cetera – 4:10 (Mark Mueller, Aaron Zigman)
4. "Love in a World Gone Mad" – 4:08 (Billy Livsey, Pete Sinfield)
5. "Maybe It Was Magic" – 4:07 (Peter Brown, Pat Hurley)

Side two

1. "Let It Shine" – 3:58 (Austin Roberts, Bill LaBounty, Beckie Foster)
2. "We Got a Way" – 3:50 (John Robinson, Franne Golde, Martin Walsh)
3. "I Stand Alone" – 4:48 (Peter Cetera, Bruce Gaitsch)
4. "Are You Gonna Throw It All Away" – 4:52 (Diane Warren, Albert Hammond)
5. "If You Need Somebody Tonight" – 3:32 (Diane Warren, Albert Hammond)

Estoy Sola

Side one

1. "La Última Vez" ("The Last Time") – 4:12
2. "Pequeños Secretos Blancos" ("Little White Secrets") – 4:04
3. "Yo No Fui Quien Dijo Adiós" with Peter Cetera ("I Wasn't the One (Who Said Goodbye)") – 4:10
4. "Amor En Un Mundo Vuelto Loco" ("Love In a World Gone Mad") – 4:08
5. "Tal Vez Eso Era Mágico" ("Maybe It Was Magic") – 4:07

Side two

1. "Déjalo Que Brille" ("Let It Shine") – 3:58
2. "Tenemos Un Modo" ("We Got a Way") - 3:50
3. "Estoy Sola" ("I Stand Alone") - 4:48
4. "¿Vas A Abandonarlo Todo?" ("Are You Gonna Throw It All Away") - 4:52
5. "Si Necesitas A Alguien Esta Noche" ("If You Need Somebody Tonight") - 3:32

Produced by Peter Cetera and Bruce Gaitsch

Engineered and Mixed by Rick Holbrook

Assistant Engineer – Britt Bacon

Mix Assistant – Karen Siegel

Recorded at Chartmaker Studios (Malibu, CA).

Additional recording at Skyline Recording (Topanga Canyon, CA), That Studio (North Hollywood, CA), Sun Valley Audio (Sun Valley, ID) and Zebra Studio (Studio City, CA).

Mixed at Lion Share Recording Studio (Los Angeles, CA).

Mastered by Wally Traugott at Capitol Mastering (Hollywood, CA).

Production Coordination – Ivy Skoff

Art Direction – Greta for Ink-a-Dinka, Inc.

Photography – Albert Tolot

Agnetha Fältskog "I Won't Let You Go (Single & Video)"

"I Won't Let You Go" is the first single from Agnetha Fältskog's second English solo-album Eyes of a Woman. The song was composed by Fältskog with lyrics by producer Eric Stewart, formerly of the group 10cc.

The track reached the Top 10 in Sweden and Belgium, but due to the lack of promotion, "I Won't Let You Go" proved unsuccessful in Britain, where it peaked at #84.

The B-side of the single, "You're There", was also written by Fältskog and was the last song written by her to be released until "I Keep Them On The Floor Beside My Bed", which was the closing track on her 2013 album, A.

In some countries a 12" single was released that featured an extended remix instead of the album version.

Agnetha Fältskog "Wrap Your Arms Around Me"

Wrap Your Arms Around Me is the first English-language solo studio album by Swedish singer and ABBA member Agnetha Fältskog, and her seventh studio album overall. It was released by Polar Music on 31 May 1983 and was produced by Mike Chapman. "The Heat Is On", "Wrap Your Arms Around Me" and "Can't Shake Loose" were released as singles to promote the album. In 2005, the album was re-released in CD format with five bonus tracks.

The first track from the album, "The Heat Is On", was issued as a single in Europe, where it is commonly regarded as Fältskog's best-known 1980s solo hit. "The Heat Is On" was successful in Europe and Scandinavia, reaching number one in Sweden and Norway and peaking at number two in the Netherlands and Belgium. The album's title track was another successful single, topping the charts in Belgium and Denmark, reaching the top 5 in Sweden, the Netherlands and South Africa, and the top 20 in Germany and France. "Can't Shake Loose" was the choice for the lead single in North America; this song became the first of only two solo singles from Fältskog to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, peaking at number 29 in October 1983. The song was written by Russ Ballard, who also wrote "I Know There's Something Going On", the only US hit by Fältskog's former ABBA companion Frida.

The track "Man" was the only song on the album written by Fältskog herself in contrast to her pre-ABBA 1960s recordings in Swedish, which were mostly self-written. The album's strings were provided by the Sveriges Radio Symphony Orchestra.

The album has sold over 1.2 million copies worldwide.

Track listing

1. "The Heat Is On" Florrie Palmer, Tony Ashton 3:53
2. "Can't Shake Loose" Russ Ballard 4:21
3. "Shame" David Clark Allen 3:36
4. "Stay" Allen 3:17
5. "Once Burned, Twice Shy" Dan Tyler, Richard Spady Brannan 3:42
6. "Mr. Persuasion" Susan Duncombe Lynch, Larry Whitman 2:41
7. "Wrap Your Arms Around Me" Mike Chapman, Holly Knight 5:12
8. "To Love" Jill Brandt, Randy Goodrum 3:52
9. "I Wish Tonight Could Last Forever" Ballard 4:12
10. "Man" Agnetha Fältskog 3:32
11. "Take Good Care of Your Children" Tomas Ledin 3:43
12. "Stand by My Side" Guido & Maurizio De Angelis, David Cowles 4:15

Total length: 46:16

ABBA "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight) (Single & Video)"

"Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" is a song by Swedish band ABBA. It was recorded in August 1979 in order to help promote their North American and European tour of that year, and was released on ABBA's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 album as the brand new track.

"Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" was written and composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, with the lead vocal sung by Agnetha Fältskog. Fältskog, as the narrator, weaves the image of a lonely woman who longs for a romantic relationship and views her loneliness as a forbidding darkness of night, even drawing parallels to how the happy endings of movie stars are so different from her own existence. The melody line of the song was played on an ARP Odyssey synthesizer.

The song was recorded at Polar Music Studios in Stockholm, Sweden, in August 1979, and was ready for release in October of that year, in conjunction with the group's tour of North America and Europe.

Originally, ABBA had recorded another song, "Rubber Ball Man", which was planned as a single. It featured the typical "ABBA-arrangement" with both Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad on lead vocals and the use of classical strings. This song was also performed by the group during rehearsals for its 1979 tour as "Under My Sun". However, the group felt that "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!", with its disco sound, would be a better choice, and thus, "Rubber Ball Man" remained nothing more than a demo.

The single version of this song, which was released in its full length of 4:48 everywhere else in the world, was released in the United States and Canada in an edited format, being just 3:36 in length. This was done by removing the first half of the opening instrumental, the first four of the eight bars of the instrumental bridge between the second and final chorus, and fading the song out early. It is believed the edit was done by Atlantic, ABBA's North American record label and not Polar, hence the reason why it was available only in the US and Canada. This single version has never appeared on any commercial CD issued by Polar/Universal to date and along with the US promo edit of "Chiquitita", it marked the only time Atlantic ever commercially released an edited version of an ABBA single while they had the North American rights to release ABBA recordings.

The single was never released by Polar Music in the group's native Sweden, instead being featured on the Greatest Hits Vol. 2 album, which did get a Swedish release. While Polar released the single in neighbouring Norway, Denmark, and Finland, copies of these versions were not made available in the Swedish record stores, who thus arranged to import copies of the United Kingdom version on Epic Records. Sales of these imports were sufficient for the single to reach no. 16 on the sales chart in Sweden.

"¡Dame! ¡Dame! ¡Dame!" is the Spanish-language version of the song. The song was released as a single to promote Gracias Por La Música in Latin America and other Spanish-speaking countries.

"Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" was another highly successful song for ABBA. It hit no. 1 in Belgium, Finland, France, Ireland, and Switzerland, while reaching the Top 3 in Austria, Germany, The United Kingdom, The Netherlands, and Norway. It also proved to be ABBA's most successful song in Japan, hitting no. 17.

ABBA "Summer Night City (Single & Video)"

"Summer Night City" is a song recorded by the Swedish pop group ABBA, written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus as a tribute to their hometown of Stockholm. It is the group's second non-album single, released on 6 September 1978. It was recorded during the sessions of the group's upcoming Voulez-Vous album, but was eventually not included. However, it was included on the ABBA compilation album Greatest Hits Vol. 2 in October 1979, more than a year after its release. It was also featured as a bonus track on both the 1997 and 2001 CD re-issues of Voulez-Vous.

The recording sessions for "Summer Night City" began in early 1978. It had the working titles of "Kalle Sändare" and "Dancing in the Moonlight". ABBA's new recording studio, Polar Music Studio, had opened in May 1978, but had not been ready to use initially, so the primary backing track had been recorded at Metronome Studio. A 43-second ballad-style introduction to the song had been edited out to improve the overall quality, but nothing seemed to work. Allegedly, mixing the single took at least a week, far more than it took to mix any other track in ABBA's recording history. They felt something was wrong with the recording but couldn't put their finger on it. In the end, the song had an enormous amount of compression applied to it to give it a more "driving" sound. Agnetha has been quoted as saying she didn't like the song to start with, as she felt "it wasn't ABBA" but later on grew to like it. A reluctant ABBA decided to release "Summer Night City" as a single in September despite their disappointment with the track in its current form. The group still performed the song live on their 1979 world tour, though with the original introduction that had been removed from the studio recording. The previously unreleased version with the extended introduction was finally released as part of the box set Thank You for the Music in 1994.

Their ambivalence about the record has surfaced occasionally in interviews where Benny has said "we shouldn't have released that one", and Bjorn called the recording "really lousy".

The single's B-side was a medley of the American traditional songs "Pick a Bale of Cotton", "On Top of Old Smokey", and "Midnight Special", which the group had recorded in May 1975. This was the only song released by ABBA that was not written by any of the members themselves. On the single, "Medley" was actually a re-equalised version of the original 1975 version that had been issued on the German charity album Stars im Zeichen eines guten Sterns (Polydor). However, the 1978 compressed version is very similar, so much so that a mistake was made in the booklet notes of the 1994 4-CD boxed set Thank You for the Music. It turned out that the 1975 original version was included in that set but it was claimed to be the 1978 compressed. The "Medley" mystery was allegedly solved when the UK single master tapes were returned by Epic Records to Polar Music in Sweden in the early 2000s. As the UK tapes had definitely included the 1978 compressed version, it then became possible to determine which version was which. As explained by ABBA historian Carl Magnus Palm:

When The Complete Studio Recordings was put together, I and the mastering engineer tried to determine whether it actually was two different mixes. The conclusion was that it probably was and so both versions were included in the box set. However, since then it's finally been determined that they are one and the same mix, the difference being that the 1978 "version" was subjected to a lot more compression, presumably to make it sound more like the highly compressed "Summer Night City" A-side of the single.

Despite the group's negative views of the song, "Summer Night City" was another sizeable hit for ABBA, albeit not one of their biggest. It topped the charts in Ireland, Finland and Sweden; the group's last No.1 in their home country. It also reached the Top 5 in Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Rhodesia and Switzerland. In the UK, "Summer Night City" reached No.7 in the charts and then dropped, which was ABBA's lowest peak position for three and a half years.[5] This caused concern for the group given that it was their first release after a seven-month break; the single however reached a new peak of No.5 the following week. Nevertheless, it remained ABBA's lowest-charting single in the UK for the period 1976–1980.

"Summer Night City" makes small appearances in the musical Mamma Mia!. Samples from the song appear in scrambled "nightmare" form during the entr'acte, and is also scene change music between the songs "The Winner Takes It All" and "Take a Chance on Me".

ABBA "Fernando (Single & Video)"

"Fernando" is a song by the Swedish pop group ABBA. It was released in March 1976 as the brand new track for the 1976 compilation album Greatest Hits, and was also included on the group's fourth studio album Arrival in Australia and New Zealand. "Fernando" is also featured on the multi-million-selling Gold: Greatest Hits compilation. The song is one of ABBA's best-selling singles of all time, with six million copies sold in 1976 alone. It is one of fewer than forty all-time singles to have sold 10 million (or more) physical copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling singles of all time.

"Fernando" was not originally released as an ABBA song but as a solo single by band member Anni-Frid Lyngstad. It was featured on her No. 1 Swedish solo album Frida ensam (1975). The song was composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus and carried the working title of "Tango". Preparations for recording began in August 1975. The writers made last-minute changes to the title before recording. The name "Fernando" was inspired by a bartender of that name who worked at a club the band frequented in Stockholm, Sweden.

The original Swedish-language version's lyrics were written by ABBA's manager Stig Anderson, and differ substantially from the English-language version. In the original, the narrator tries to console the heartbroken Fernando, who has lost his great love. "The sorrow can be hard to bear, but the fact that friends let us down is something we all have to cope with". The chorus' lyrics are: "Long live love, our best friend, Fernando. Raise your glass and propose a toast to it; to love, Fernando. Play the melody and sing a song of happiness. Long live love, Fernando".

The English version, with completely different lyrics by Björn Ulvaeus, presents a vision of nostalgia for two veterans reminiscing in old age about a long-ago battle in which they participated. "I wrote all the songs as little stories. 'Fernando' was about two old freedom-fighters from the war between Texas and Mexico. I was lying outside one summer night, looking at the stars and it suddenly came to me". "I knew that the title 'Fernando' had to be there, and after pondering a while, I had this vivid image in my mind of two old and scarred revolutionaries in Mexico sitting outside at night talking about old memories".

The B-side to "Fernando" was the song "Hey, Hey, Helen", a track from the group's self-titled third studio album (1975), although in some countries "Tropical Loveland" (also from the album ABBA) was used instead. Some copies of the single use "Rock Me" or "Dance (While the Music Still Goes On)" as a B-side.

The title and rhythm of the song made it an obvious choice for inclusion on ABBA's Spanish album, Gracias Por La Música. The lyrics were translated into Spanish by Mary McCluskey and recorded at Polar Music Studio on 3 January 1980. The song was released as a promotional single in Spain. The lyrics, while adapted for rhythm and rhyme, carry the same sentiment and roughly the same meaning as the English version: "There was something in the air that night, the stars were bright, Fernando. They were shining there for you and me, for liberty, Fernando" becomes "Something was around us perhaps of clarity Fernando, that shone for us two in protection, Fernando" ("Algo había alrededor quizá de claridad Fernando, que brillaba por nosotros dos en protección, Fernando".)

"Fernando" was released in March 1976 and became one of ABBA's best-selling singles, topping the charts in at least 13 countries, and selling over 10 million copies worldwide. It was the longest-running No. 1 in Australian history (spending 14 weeks at the top and 40 weeks on the chart), and remained so for over 40 years, until it was surpassed by Ed Sheeran's "Shape of You", which achieved 15 weeks at No. 1 in May 2017. "Fernando" also reached the top of the charts in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Hungary, Ireland, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, South Africa and Switzerland. It was also a Top 5 hit in ABBA's native Sweden (although Lyngstad's version was No. 1 on Sweden's radio chart for nine weeks), Finland, Norway, Spain, Canada and Rhodesia.

The track became ABBA's fourth Top 20 hit on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 13. It also reached No. 1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart, the first of two chart-toppers for ABBA on this chart (the second being "The Winner Takes It All"). The song remains an airplay staple on American radio stations specializing in the MOR, adult standards and easy listening formats.

"Fernando" was the fourth-biggest single of 1976 in the UK. It spent 10 weeks in the UK Top 10 (more than any other ABBA single), and was also the second of three consecutive UK No. 1 singles for ABBA, after "Mamma Mia" and before "Dancing Queen".

In Portugal the single sold 80,000 copies; in France it went to No. 1 and sold 850,000 copies.

The song was also chosen as the "Best Studio Recording of 1975", ABBA's first international prize.

ABBA "The Definitive Collection"

The Definitive Collection is a 2001 compilation album of all the singles released by Swedish pop group ABBA. It consisted of two discs: the first featuring the singles from 1972–79 ("People Need Love" to "Does Your Mother Know"), and the second including the singles from 1979–82 ("Voulez-Vous" to "Under Attack"), with the tracks being listed in chronological order. The main exception is the track "Thank You for the Music", which, despite being written and recorded in 1977, was in fact released as a single (primarily in the UK) in 1983 after the band had split up. It appears on disc two, along with two bonus tracks, "Ring Ring" (1974 UK single remix), and "Voulez-Vous" (1979 US promo extended remix). The Australian version of The Definitive Collection adds a further two bonus tracks: "Rock Me" and "Hasta Mañana". The 1974 remix of "Ring Ring" is the first appearance on CD of this version mastered from the original master tape, after the UK single master tapes had been returned to Polar Music by the former UK licensees, Epic Records. The track's previous appearance on CD, in a 1999 singles boxed set, was mastered from a vinyl single.

The Definitive Collection is the only ABBA compilation to include all the UK single releases from 1973 to 1983. The four "unofficial" UK ABBA singles are included, these being the 1974 remix of "Ring Ring", "Angeleyes", "Lay All Your Love on Me" and "Thank You for the Music". An "unofficial single" is one that was not released by ABBA's record label, Polar Music, in any Scandinavian country.

A DVD also called The Definitive Collection was released in 2002, and features all of ABBA's videos, as well as five bonus videos and a picture gallery. In the US the 2-CD set was bundled with the DVD.

In 2003, the album was ranked number 179 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, maintaining the rating in a 2012 revised list.

Track listing

All songs which are written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus unless otherwise noted. Tracks 1-4 were originally released under the name "Björn & Benny, Agnetha & Anni-Frid".

Disc one

1. "People Need Love" Ring Ring, 1973; first released as a single the previous year 2:45
2. "He Is Your Brother" Ring Ring; first released as a single the previous year 3:18
3. "Ring Ring" (Andersson, Stig Anderson, Ulvaeus, Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody) Ring Ring 3:04
4. "Love Isn't Easy (But It Sure Is Hard Enough)" Ring Ring 2:53
5. "Waterloo" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) Waterloo, 1974 2:47
6. "Honey, Honey" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) Waterloo 2:55
7. "So Long" ABBA, 1975; released as a single the previous year 3:05
8. "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) ABBA 3:16
9. "SOS" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) ABBA 3:20
10. "Mamma Mia" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) ABBA 3:32
11. "Fernando" Fernando single, in a following year; later released on later releases of Greatest Hits, 1975 4:14
12. "Dancing Queen" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) Arrival, 1976 3:51
13. "Money, Money, Money" Arrival 3:05
14. "Knowing Me, Knowing You" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) Arrival; released as a single the following year 4:01
15. "The Name of the Game" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus) The Album, 1977 4:52
16. "Take a Chance on Me" The Album 4:05
17. "Eagle" (Edited Version) The Album; released as a single the following year 4:27
18. "Summer Night City" Summer Night City - Single in previous year; later released in Greatest Hits Vol. 2, 1979 3:35
19. "Chiquitita" Voulez-Vous, 1979 5:24
20. "Does Your Mother Know" Voulez-Vous 3:13
21. "Rock Me" (Australian bonus track) ABBA, 1975; released as a single the following year 3:08
22. "Hasta Mañana" (Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus; Australian bonus track) Waterloo 3:11

Disc two

1. "Voulez-Vous" Voulez-Vous 5:08
2. "Angeleyes" Voulez-Vous 4:19
3. "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" Greatest Hits Vol. 2, 1979 4:50
4. "I Have a Dream" Voulez-Vous 4:42
5. "The Winner Takes It All" Super Trouper, 1980 4:56
6. "Super Trouper" Super Trouper 4:13
7. "On and On and On" Super Trouper 3:42
8. "Lay All Your Love on Me" Super Trouper 4:34
9. "One of Us" The Visitors, 1981 3:56
10. "When All Is Said and Done" The Visitors 3:17
11. "Head over Heels" The Visitors 3:47
12. "The Visitors (Crackin' Up)" The Visitors 5:46
13. "The Day Before You Came" The Singles: The First Ten Years, 1982 5:51
14. "Under Attack" The Singles: The First Ten Years 3:47
15. "Thank You for the Music" The Album, 1977; released as a single in support of Thank You for the Music, 1983 3:51
16. "Ring Ring" (1974 UK single remix; Andersson, Anderson, Ulvaeus, Sedaka, Cody; bonus track) Previously unissued on CD, 2001 3:10
17. "Voulez-Vous" (1979 US promo extended remix; bonus track) Previously unissued on CD 6:07

DVD

1. "Waterloo" 2:47
2. "Ring Ring" 3:04
3. "Mamma Mia" 3:32
4. "SOS" 3:20
5. "Bang-A-Boomerang" 2:50
6. "I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do" 3:16
7. "Fernando" 4:14
8. "Dancing Queen" 3:51
9. "Money, Money, Money" 3:05
10. "Knowing Me, Knowing You" 4:01
11. "That's Me" 3:16
12. "The Name of the Game" 4:52
13. "Take a Chance on Me" 4:05
14. "Eagle" 4:27
15. "One Man, One Woman" 4:37
16. "Thank You for the Music" 3:51
17. "Summer Night City" 3:35
18. "Chiquitita" 5:24
19. "Does Your Mother Know" 3:13
20. "Voulez-Vous" 5:08
21. "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)" 4:50
22. "On and On and On" 3:42
23. "The Winner Takes It All" 4:56
24. "Super Trouper" 4:13
25. "Happy New Year" 4:23
26. "When All Is Said and Done" 3:17
27. "One of Us" 3:56
28. "Head over Heels" 3:47
29. "The Day Before You Came" 5:51
30. "Under Attack" 3:47
31. "When I Kissed the Teacher" 3:01
32. "Estoy soñando" ("I Have a Dream") 4:45
33. "Felicidad" ("Happy New Year") 4:23
34. "No hay a quien culpar" ("When All Is Said and Done") 3:17
35. "Dancing Queen" (Live at the Royal Swedish Opera, Stockholm, Sweden)