The discography of Swedish pop music group ABBA consists of eight studio albums, two live albums, seven compilation albums , three box sets , five video albums, seventy-three singles , and forty-two music videos. This list does not include solo material performed by individual members. The compilation album Gold: Greatest Hits has become one of the most popular albums worldwide, with sales of over 30 million copies. It features the remaining ABBA-members as vocalists. It was officially released as part of the Deluxe Edition of the album "Ring Ring" released in A different mix of the English version of "Waterloo" was mistakenly released in Norway , but was quickly withdrawn and replaced by the final mix and most well-known version. It was later released as part of the "Complete Studio Recordings" box set.

26. I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do (1975)


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Follow Billboard. All rights reserved. Swedish music has successfully and indefinitely engrained itself in today's music scene with the country producing some of pop's most prolific producers and singers, but it likely all would have been much, much different without ABBA. Here are the 15 ABBA songs that have undeniably stood the test of time.
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There's not many bands with as healthy a chart pedigree as ABBA, and the Swedish quartet's singles are almost national treasures in their own way. The band's global domination from the mid-seventies to the early eighties, followed by subsequent revivals in decades to come, means ABBA's classic hits are known to millions, across generations. Out in front is Dancing Queen, the third consecutive chart-topper for the band in — spending six weeks there to be their longest running Number 1. Up second is Super Trouper, their final Number 1 in , taken from the album of the same name, which spent two weeks at the top and has sold , copies. Taking the bronze is Knowing Me, Knowing You, the band's fifth Number 1, racking up five weeks at Number 1 in spring and selling , copies. Fourth is Take A Chance On Me, which was their eighth Number 1 — they had to wait over two and half years for another one — and has shifted , copies, while in fifth place comes Fernando, another Number 1. It's hard to pick out notable entries from an ABBA list because every single song is a classic, but you see… the ultimate weepie The Winner Takes it All misses the Top 5, on , sales, and behind that is Mamma Mia, on ,
Throughout their career, Abba would offer occasional proof that they were a far from an infallible singles band. This was one such piece of evidence. Still, there are better songs with which to prove it than this cloying number, to which one almost certainly cannot dance. Regardless, it became one of their biggest-selling singles.