Their Live performance of this from The Dick Cavett Show was great. Would still love you to react to the double of Does Your Mother Know/Hole In Your Soul Live at Wembley. Honestly it will blow your mind and show you how great they were Live in concert. 😊
Never auto tune with ABBA because as you said didn’t exist. But they never would have used it, they didn’t need to. Even on the new album a couple of years ago it’s just them even in their 70’s.
Had it been new technology when they were around they very possibly would have used it. They love to be pioneers. Not to ‘auto tune’ themselves, but as an effect. Like Cher did on believe for example. They used vocal effects quite a lot, Harmonizers and vocoders for example. Auto tune as an instrument is something different to altering naff vocals.
Well just for a creative change,they've used some vocal effects in some bits i.e.partly here,in 'Underattack" verses,in 'When all is said and done" 2nd verse.But as i said, only as an effect which was fine.Otherwise,technically they could also manage fine.The girls were privilidged to have exceptional potentials.Many new female singers should also take a look and learn some things from Frida's and Agnetha's pure vocalizing.
They did actually use pitch correction on the Voyage album although not as much as it is generally used these days. There's an analysis video of Don't Shut Me Down where one can see that they have gone in and adjusted certain phrases and sometimes just single words. But I don't hold it against them since they were 70+ and because it's also just industry standard to do it these days, sadly.
This song became a huge club hit in the waining days of big discotheques. It was one of tose songs that could fill the dancefloor with that driving beat. Imagine that music pouring out of 6 foot tall speakers under a wild light show.
There are so many ABBA songs still for you to discover! One of my favourites is the long version of "Eagle", many of the songs on the "Visitors" album and of course their last album.
This wasn't the version released on the Super Trouper album in 1981, but a later version released with an extra verse (the last one). On hifi equipment, it sounds a little strange because the extra bit only existed in monophonic sound. Either way, it was one of my favourite tracks on the album. There's still lots of ABBA you haven't done... keep going! 😋
Yes it's longer than the album's version.The bit where it goes 'Darling if you ever wanna know..."i first heard it in an ABBA video cassete i had bought in London from HMV(i think in mid 1989).Maybe this version was also featured in the audio of the 1980 US market (maxi single release doubled with 'Lay all all your Love")
ABBA performed this song live, in 1981, on "The Dick Cavett Show". No lip-synching whatsoever from that show, which included some of their other latest (at the time) songs.
Chase, I like that you are doing a song here that is not one of the ordinary ABBA reactions out there,as good as all are,its good to see reactions on songs that are not only Dancing Queeen,Mamma Mia and Take a chance on me...
And a lot if the sounds like guitar is by the keyboard Yamaha GX-1. One of the last GX-1s manufactured was the one acquired by Benny Andersson in early 1979. This particular instrument was from then on used on many of the songs that were recorded by ABBA during 1979-1982. Their music became more electronic towards the the end.
Oh Chase, I'm sooo happy for this ABBA reaction of you. It's always a pleasure to watch. This song is great and it shows us another side (among many others) of ABBA. Because of that I'm waiting for your reactions to the songs I proposed you to react to, almost a month, two of them are from ABBA. I'm quietly waiting for your reactions to these three songs. Greetings from Portugal my friend!!!
You definitely haven't done these: Cassandra, I let the music speak, I wonder, I still have faith in you, Our last summer, put on your white sombrero, The king has lost his crown,
The track on which the voices were recorded was sped up slightly, making them sound higher than on the original recording. These were overlaid on the original recording. These techniques of overdubbing ('double tracking') and multi-track recording created the typical ABBA sound. This was created by their sound engineer Michael B. Tretow. That technology is actually the predecessor of autotune, brilliant!
I'm a sound engineer... ABBA used a Vocoder a few times. The vocoder was invented in 1938 by Bell Labs and is an analog hardware that can be used as an effect, to give a voice a synthesizer like sound. Autotune is computer software released in 1997 by Antares and is used by people how can't sing in tune by themselves (pitch correction software). Autotune has an automated function. Then there is Melodyne (also pitch correction software) that is used manually, which means that it does not sound as horrible as autotune, it just sounds bad. (I will never ever use any pitch correction software, but I do use Vocoders...)
Hi Chase, I was listening to the Chart Show and right at the top was: "Shaboozey - A Bar Song (Tipsy)" , that has a great country vibe 🤠. Maybe you could react to it 🙏 Thanks Note: Shaboozey is an American musician who combines hip hop, country, rock, and Americana.
The whole "Super Trouper" album is great. Chase, are you aware that every time you speak or even giggle during a song the volume on the song drops? Makes it hard to enjoy the song. Just an FYI.
Best band ever
Yes But people dont know of them😥
@@TheMrlovegoodtimes really? Is that why they are the 2nd best selling band in history?
@@TheMrlovegoodtimesHmm,well if they don't,they don't know what they are missing.
Their Live performance of this from The Dick Cavett Show was great. Would still love you to react to the double of Does Your Mother Know/Hole In Your Soul Live at Wembley. Honestly it will blow your mind and show you how great they were Live in concert. 😊
Never auto tune with ABBA because as you said didn’t exist. But they never would have used it, they didn’t need to. Even on the new album a couple of years ago it’s just them even in their 70’s.
Had it been new technology when they were around they very possibly would have used it. They love to be pioneers. Not to ‘auto tune’ themselves, but as an effect. Like Cher did on believe for example. They used vocal effects quite a lot, Harmonizers and vocoders for example. Auto tune as an instrument is something different to altering naff vocals.
Well just for a creative change,they've used some vocal effects in some bits i.e.partly here,in 'Underattack" verses,in 'When all is said and done" 2nd verse.But as i said, only as an effect which was fine.Otherwise,technically they could also manage fine.The girls were privilidged to have exceptional potentials.Many new female singers should also take a look and learn some things from Frida's and Agnetha's pure vocalizing.
They did actually use pitch correction on the Voyage album although not as much as it is generally used these days. There's an analysis video of Don't Shut Me Down where one can see that they have gone in and adjusted certain phrases and sometimes just single words. But I don't hold it against them since they were 70+ and because it's also just industry standard to do it these days, sadly.
This song became a huge club hit in the waining days of big discotheques. It was one of tose songs that could fill the dancefloor with that driving beat. Imagine that music pouring out of 6 foot tall speakers under a wild light show.
There are so many ABBA songs still for you to discover! One of my favourites is the long version of "Eagle", many of the songs on the "Visitors" album and of course their last album.
5:38-5:57...Their Fans...Their Band...The Touch...
Best song ever.
Try 'The king has lost his crown' someday, Chase... See ya!
Love ❤️ from Chile 🇨🇱🤗👍
This wasn't the version released on the Super Trouper album in 1981, but a later version released with an extra verse (the last one). On hifi equipment, it sounds a little strange because the extra bit only existed in monophonic sound. Either way, it was one of my favourite tracks on the album. There's still lots of ABBA you haven't done... keep going! 😋
I can’t remember if the video on RUclips is mono or not, but the stereo version was found a few years back and has since been released on CD.
Yes it's longer than the album's version.The bit where it goes 'Darling if you ever wanna know..."i first heard it in an ABBA video cassete i had bought in London from HMV(i think in mid 1989).Maybe this version was also featured in the audio of the 1980 US market (maxi single release doubled with 'Lay all all your Love")
ABBA performed this song live, in 1981, on "The Dick Cavett Show". No lip-synching whatsoever from that show, which included some of their other latest (at the time) songs.
They have done 111 songs, then even spanish versions. ❤️🎶🎵🤗
You should react to ‘Move on.’
oh?hasn't he?
Chase, I like that you are doing a song here that is not one of the ordinary ABBA reactions out there,as good as all are,its good to see reactions on songs that are not only Dancing Queeen,Mamma Mia and Take a chance on me...
And a lot if the sounds like guitar is by the keyboard Yamaha GX-1. One of the last GX-1s manufactured was the one acquired by Benny Andersson in early 1979. This particular instrument was from then on used on many of the songs that were recorded by ABBA during 1979-1982. Their music became more electronic towards the the end.
oh yea👍
Check out Love isn't easy.
Good reaction! 👍 Try more Abba, maybe "Elaine" and "Me and I". Or the latest"No doubt about it" from Voyage. ❣️
Oh Chase, I'm sooo happy for this ABBA reaction of you. It's always a pleasure to watch. This song is great and it shows us another side (among many others) of ABBA. Because of that I'm waiting for your reactions to the songs I proposed you to react to, almost a month, two of them are from ABBA. I'm quietly waiting for your reactions to these three songs. Greetings from Portugal my friend!!!
It was about 1975 1976 I got the album then it was on that
Please do more abba!
You may check his ABBA archive.He's really done lots,lots of Abba's stuff.So amusing and exciting.
You definitely haven't done these: Cassandra, I let the music speak, I wonder, I still have faith in you, Our last summer, put on your white sombrero, The king has lost his crown,
The track on which the voices were recorded was sped up slightly, making them sound higher than on the original recording. These were overlaid on the original recording. These techniques of overdubbing ('double tracking') and multi-track recording created the typical ABBA sound. This was created by their sound engineer Michael B. Tretow. That technology is actually the predecessor of autotune, brilliant!
I'm a sound engineer... ABBA used a Vocoder a few times. The vocoder was invented in 1938 by Bell Labs and is an analog hardware that can be used as an effect, to give a voice a synthesizer like sound. Autotune is computer software released in 1997 by Antares and is used by people how can't sing in tune by themselves (pitch correction software). Autotune has an automated function. Then there is Melodyne (also pitch correction software) that is used manually, which means that it does not sound as horrible as autotune, it just sounds bad. (I will never ever use any pitch correction software, but I do use Vocoders...)
@@-NiEr ..." and is used by people how can't sing in tune by themselves" LOL!
YES sir!
Hi Chase, I was listening to the Chart Show and right at the top was: "Shaboozey - A Bar Song (Tipsy)" , that has a great country vibe 🤠. Maybe you could react to it 🙏 Thanks
Note: Shaboozey is an American musician who combines hip hop, country, rock, and Americana.
It's the official video but it's really not much more than a collage. The doo doo doos are a homage to The Beach Boys
The whole "Super Trouper" album is great. Chase, are you aware that every time you speak or even giggle during a song the volume on the song drops? Makes it hard to enjoy the song. Just an FYI.
Auto tune was invented in 1997.
react to cece peniston - i’m not over you