Phil Collins Britain Switzerland Belgium Entertainment ABBA retro record Solo Phil Collins Britain Switzerland Belgium

LISTEN: This ABBA member’s breakout solo hit was a stalker anthem for the ages

Reading now: 116
www.queerty.com

Dancing Queen and Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!,unofficially dissolved in 1982 after 10 years of ruling the airwaves.But the band’s breakup did have an upside: it launched the solo career of ABBA member Anni-Frid Lyngstad, a.k.a.

Frida, who went from one of four to a superstar in her own right. Frida released two albums in English after leaving ABBA. Her first, Something’s Going On, was a massive success, thanks in no small part to its lead single, “I Know There’s Something Going On.”She recorded the album in early 1982 while still a part of ABBA, teaming up with legendary musician Phil Collins, who produced the album and also provided drums and backing vocals.

Frida’s solo work was a sonic departure from the synth-pop world of ABBA, instead turning to rock-infused, drum-heavy sounds that gave her a brand all her own.“I Know There’s Something Going On” tells the story of a woman uncovering her lover’s infidelity. “I call, you’re not at home / You’re home, but you’re not alone / If you wanna leave then why don’t you say it / Your love has gone anyway / I know there’s something going on,” she sings.The music video is chock-full of all the ‘80s camp you’d expect.

It shows Frida receiving incriminating photos from a private investigator, showing her photographer boyfriend spending time with one of his models.

Read more on queerty.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

24.05 / 13:09
lesbian bisexual homosexual lgbtq 2020 Gay Transgender The long exhale to recognizing same-sex unions in Namibia
The Supreme Court of Namibia on May 16, 2023, issued a judgment recognizing same-sex unions of two non-nationals after they were denied immigration status by the Namibian government. The story of Daniel Digashu, a South African national, and his family challenging the decision of the Namibian government denying him immigration status based on his same-sex marriage to his Namibian husband is just one of the many ways African governments continue to oppress and erase queer existence. In 2015, Digashu married his partner Johann Potgieter in South Africa, where same-sex unions have been legal since Nov. 14, 2016; this, however, is not the case in Namibia. In 2017, after he and his family relocated to Namibia, Digashu applied for a work permit but got rejected by the Ministry of Home Affairs and Immigration based on his same-sex relationship status. The social inequality many LGBTIQ+ people face daily, and the lack of recognition and protection of LGBTIQ+ rights make them more vulnerable to stigma, discrimination and exclusion. Denying LGBTIQ+ people the right and the opportunity to marriage and family life has significant implications on their mental, emotional and overall well-being. 
DMCA