Waterloo (ABBA song)

"Waterloo (Swedish version)"
Single by ABBA
from the album Waterloo
B-side	"Honey, Honey" (Swedish version)
Released	4 March 1974[1]
Format	7" single
Recorded	17 December 1973 Metronome Studios, Stockholm
Genre	Dansband
Length	2:42
Label	Polar (Sweden) Epic (UK) Polydor (Germany) Atlantic (US)
Writer(s)	Benny Andersson Björn Ulvaeus Stig Anderson
Producer(s)	Benny Andersson Björn Ulvaeus
ABBA singles chronology
"Another Town, Another Train" (1973) "Waterloo (Swedish version)" (1974) "Waterloo" (1974)
Music video "Waterloo (Swedish Version)" on YouTube

"Waterloo (English version)"
Single by ABBA
from the album Waterloo
B-side	"Watch Out"
Released	12 March 1974
Format	7" single
Recorded	17 December 1973 at Metronome Studio, Stockholm
Genre	Pop rock
Length	2:42
Label	Polar Music
ABBA singles chronology
"Waterloo (Swedish version)" (1974) "Waterloo" (1974) "Honey, Honey" (1974) Music sample "Waterloo (English version)"
Alternative covers 30th anniversary single Music video "Waterloo (Eurovision Performance)" on YouTube

"Waterloo"
Eurovision Song Contest 1974 entry
Country	Sweden
Artist(s)	Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, Agnetha Fältskog, Anni-Frid Lyngstad
As	ABBA
Language	English
Composer(s)	Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus
Lyricist(s)	Stikkan Anderson
Conductor	Sven-Olof Walldoff
Finals performance
Final result	1st
Final points	24
Appearance chronology
◄ "You're Summer" (1973)
"Jennie, Jennie" (1975) ►

"Waterloo" is the first single from Swedish pop group ABBA's second album, Waterloo, their first for Epic and Atlantic. This was also the first single to be credited as "ABBA".

The song won ABBA the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest on 6 April and began their path to worldwide fame. The Swedish version single was coupled with "Honey, Honey" (Swedish version), while the English version usually featured "Watch Out" as the B-side.

The single became their first No. 1 hit in several countries, reached the U.S. Top 10, and went on to sell nearly six million copies making it one of the best-selling singles of all time.

"Waterloo" is the quintessential Eurovision song, according to Dr Harry Witchel, physiologist and music expert at the University of Bristol.^[2] At the 50th anniversary celebration of the Eurovision Song Contest in 2005, it was chosen as the best song in the competition's history.^[3]

History

"Waterloo" was originally written as a song for the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest, after the group finished third with "Ring Ring" the previous year in the Swedish pre-selection contest, Melodifestivalen 1973. Since it focused on lead vocalists Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Björn Ulvaeus and Benny Andersson chose "Waterloo" in place of another of their songs, "Hasta Mañana".

"Waterloo" is about a girl who is about to surrender to romance, as Napoleon had to surrender at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815, as referenced in the song.

The song proved to be a wise choice. It won Melodifestivalen 1974 (in Swedish) in February and won the Eurovision Song Contest 1974 (ESC) final on 6 April by six points.

The original title of the song was "Honey Pie". "Waterloo" was originally written with simultaneous rock music and jazz beats (unusual for an ABBA song); this was later discarded in favour of more disco-esque rhythms. The song broke the "dramatic ballad" tradition of the Eurovision Song Contest by its flavour and rhythm, as well as by its performance: ABBA gave the audience something that had never been seen before in Eurovision: flashy costumes (including silver platform boots), plus a catchy uptempo song and even simple choreography. The group also broke from convention by singing the song in a language other than that of their home country; prior to "Waterloo" all Eurovision singers had been required to sing in their country's native tongue, a restriction that was lifted briefly in the 1970s (thus allowing "Waterloo" to be sung in English), then reinstated a few years later before ultimately being removed. Compared to later ABBA releases, the singers' Swedish accents are decidedly more pronounced in "Waterloo," as their understanding of the English language was limited.

Though it isn't well-known, Polar accidentally released a different version of "Waterloo" shortly after ABBA's Eurovision win before replacing it with the more famous version. The alternative version had a harder rock sound, omitting the saxophones (played by Christer Ecklund), plus an additional "oh yeah" in the verses. The alternative version was commercially released in 2005 as part of The Complete Studio Recordings box set. However, it was this version that ABBA performed during their 1979 tour of Europe and North America.

Reception

The "Waterloo" single introduced the world to the phenomenon that was to become ABBA. The song shot to No. 1 in the UK and stayed there for two weeks, becoming the first of the band's nine UK No. 1's, and the 16th biggest selling single of the year in the UK.^[4] It also topped the charts in Belgium, Denmark, Finland, West Germany, Ireland, Norway, South Africa and Switzerland, while reaching the Top 3 in Austria, France, the Netherlands, Spain, and ABBA's native Sweden. (The tune did not reach No. 1 in their home country, its Swedish (No. 2) and English (No. 3) versions were beat out for the top spot by the Waterloo album due to Sweden having a combined Album and Singles Chart at the time.) The song also spent 11 weeks on Svensktoppen (24 March - 2 June 1974), including 7 weeks at No. 1.^[5]

Unlike other Eurovision-winning tunes, the song's appeal transcended Europe: "Waterloo" also reached the Top 10 in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Rhodesia and the United States (peaking at No. 6). The Waterloo album performed similarly well in Europe, although in the US it failed to match the success of the single.

ABBA had originally cited the Wizzard song "See My Baby Jive" as a major influence; in the wake of their Eurovision victory, they were quoted as saying that it would not surprise them if artists such as Wizzard would consider entering the Eurovision in the future.

In 1994, "Waterloo" (along with several other ABBA hits) was included in the soundtrack of the film Muriel's Wedding. It was re-released in 2004 (with the same B-side), to celebrate the 30th anniversary of ABBA's Eurovision win, reaching No. 20 on the UK charts.

On 22 October 2005, at the 50th anniversary celebration of the Eurovision Song Contest, "Waterloo" was chosen as the best song in the competition's history.^[3]

Tracklisting

Swedish Version

a. Waterloo (Swedish Version) b. Honey Honey (Swedish Version)

English Version

a. Waterloo (English Version) b. Watch Out

Official versions

• "Waterloo" (English Version)
• "Waterloo" (English Alternate Version)
• "Waterloo" (French Version) - recorded 18 April 1974 in Paris, France.
• "Waterloo" (French/Swedish Version) - Overdubs of French and Swedish Versions
• "Waterloo" (German Version)
• "Waterloo" (Swedish Version)

Release history

Region	Date	Title	Label	Format	Catalog
Sweden	4 March 1974	"Waterloo" (Swedish) / "Honey, Honey" (Swedish)	Polar	Single	POS 1186
Sweden	4 March 1974	"Waterloo" (English) / "Watch Out"	Polar	Single	POS 1187
UK	1974	"Waterloo" / "Watch Out"	Epic	Single	EPC 2240
US	1974	"Waterloo" / "Watch Out"	Atlantic	Single	45-3035
West Germany	1974	"Waterloo" (German) / "Watch Out"	Polydor	Single	2040 116
France	1974	"Waterloo" (French) / "Gonna Sing You My Lovesong"	Vogue	Single	45. X. 3104

Chart positions

Weekly charts Chart (1974) Peak position Australia (ARIA) 4 Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[6] 2 Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[7] 1 Canada (RPM)[8] 7 Denmark (Danish Top 20)[9] 1 Finland (Mitä Suomi soittaa) 1 France (SNEP) [10] 4 Germany (Media Control Charts)[11] 1 Ireland (IRMA)[12] 1 Italy (AFI) 14 Netherlands (Single Top 100)[13] 1 New Zealand (RIANZ) 3 Norway (VG-lista)[14] 1 Rhodesia 2 South Africa[15] 1 Spain (PROMUSICAE) 3 Sweden (Topplistan) 2 (Swedish) 3 (English) Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[16] 1 UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[17] 1 US Billboard Hot 100[18] 6

Year-End charts Chart (1974) Peak position Canada (RPM)[19] 67 US (Billboard Best Sellers in Stores)[20] 49 US Singles (Cash Box)[21] 84 UK [22] 16

Chart succession

Preceded by "Devil Gate Drive" by Suzi Quatro	Norwegian VG-lista Singles Chart number-one single 8 April 1974 – 27 May 1974	Succeeded by "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry Jacks
Preceded by "Tchip Tchip" by Cash & Carry	Swiss Singles Chart number-one single 24 April 1974 – 19 June 1974
Preceded by "The Most Beautiful Girl" by Charlie Rich	Belgian Flemish VRT Top 30 number-one single 27 April 1974 – 25 May 1974
Preceded by "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry Jacks	Irish Singles Chart number-one single 30 April 1974	Succeeded by "Any Dream Will Do" by Joe Cuddy
	UK Singles Chart number-one single 4 May 1974 – 18 May 1974	Succeeded by "Sugar Baby Love" by The Rubettes
	German Singles Chart number-one single (first run) 7 June 1974	Succeeded by "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry Jacks
	German Singles Chart number-one single (second run) 21 June 1974 – 7 July 1974	Succeeded by "Sugar Baby Love" by The Rubettes
Awards
Preceded by "Sommaren som aldrig säger nej" by Malta	Melodifestivalen winners 1974	Succeeded by "Jennie, Jennie" by Lasse Berghagen
Preceded by "Tu te reconnaîtras" by Anne-Marie David	Eurovision Song Contest winners 1974	Succeeded by "Ding Ding-A-Dong" by Teach-In

Cover versions

• In 1974, both Seija Simola and Ami Aspelund each recorded a Finnish-language cover version of "Waterloo" whose lyrics were written by Simola; that summer Simola's recording of "Waterloo" reached the Top 10 in Finland during the same period the ABBA original was at No. 1.
• In 1974, Danish duo Lecia & Lucienne covered the song with Danish lyrics written by Gustav Winckler. These lyrics were largely a direct translation of the original Swedish lyrics written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson.
• In 1978, a Swedish country band called Nashville Train (which included some of ABBA's own backing band members) covered the song on their album ABBA Our Way.
• 1970s Hong Kong pop band The Wynners recorded a cover of the song. It was last included on their 2007 compilation Stars on 33.
• In 1986, a cover version of the song was recorded and released by Doctor and the Medics,^[23] with special guest Roy Wood on saxophone and backing vocals, reached No. 45 on the UK chart.
• In 1995, Swedish metal band Nation recorded a version for their album Without Remorse. It would later be released on the compilation ABBAMetal (also released as A Tribute to ABBA).
• In 1995, New Zealand alternative rock band Cloth recorded a version for the compilation Abbasalutely.
• Spanish rock band Los Enemigos recorded an English cover of the song for their 1995 album Por la Sombra Hermana Amnesia.
• In 1998, UK girl group Bananarama reunited to record "Waterloo" for the Eurovision parody A Song For Eurotrash on Channel 4. Their music video featured the girls waking up from a hang-over, dancing around in wedding dresses at an altar (with male back-up dancers in military uniform), and getting into a food fight at a wedding reception. The song was included on the 1999 compilation, ABBA - A Tribute: The 25th Anniversary Celebration.
• In 1998, Swedish heavy metal band Black Ingvars covered "Waterloo" in Swedish on their 1998 album Schlager Metal.
• In 1999, ABBA tribute pop group Arrival released a version on their album First Flight.
• Dance versions of the song have been recorded by Abbacadabra (released through Almighty Records), Tiny T on the Lay All Your Love On ABBA tribute album, German Eurodance group E-Rotic on their 1997 Thank You For The Music album and the 1998 compilation Dancemania Covers 2, Baby Dolls (in 1991), and the Golden Queens.
• Singer/songwriter Pamela McNeill covered the song on her album Tribute To ABBA, which was produced by her husband Dugan McNeill.
• In 2001, an instrumental electronica version by Motor Industries can be found on the compilation The Electronic Tribute To ABBA.
• In 2004, the song was performed by Michelle Hardwick, Vickie Gates, and Will Mellor for the tribute album ABBAMania 2.
• German pop group Banaroo covered the song for the German ABBA Mania compilation, which coincided with a TV special.
• In 2004, The song was covered by Edie on the compilation Abbalicious, performed by various American drag queens.^[24]
• In 2005, The Dan Band recorded a cover of Waterloo as part of an ABBA medley for his album The Dan Band Live.
• In 2006, a cover of the song by Finnish a cappella choral ensemble Rajaton was released on their ABBA tribute album Rajaton Sings ABBA With Lahti Symphony Orchestra.
• In 2006, the song was covered by the Hong Kong children's T.I.V.C. (The Innocent Voices Choir) for their album Let's Dance You Jump Over the Day.
• In 2006, German AC/DC tribute band Riff Raff recorded a cover in AC/DC style for their album Rock 'N' Roll Mutation Vol. 1: Riff Raff Performs ABBA.
• California indie band Popdudes, featuring Kenny Howes, included a cover of the song on their album Maximum Rock Stupidity. It is also featured on the 2006 power pop compilation International Pop Overthrow - Volume 9.^[25]
• Tribute band Gabba recorded a cover of the song, in the style of The Ramones. A sample can be heard on their official website.^[26]
• In 2008, the song was covered in a jazz/lounge music style by American group BNB on their album Bossa Mia: Songs of ABBA.^[27]
• Australian rock band Audioscam covered the song on their 2008 album Abbattack. Samples from the album can be heard on their official MySpace page.^[28]
• Dutch group Mrs. Einstein recorded a cover of the song for the Eurovision music contest.
• Tribute rock band No Matter What recorded a cover of the song.
• An electronica version recorded by indie music artist Phil Glanville was available for download on the Net.
• German band Marty & His Rockin' Comets recorded a cover of the song in swing music fashion. It can be heard on their official website.^[29]
• Danish duo Olsen Brothers (winners of the Eurovision contest in 2000) covered the song on their 2010 album Wings of Eurovision.
• Lenna Kuurmaa and Tanel Padar recorded a cover of the song in Estonian.

Live cover performances

• The song is featured in the encore of the musical Mamma Mia!. The song does not have a context or a meaning. It is just performed as a musical number in which members of the audience are encouraged to get up off their seats and sing, dance and clap along.
• The song is performed over the closing credits of the film Mamma Mia!, but is not featured on the official soundtrack.
• Australian pop singer Chris Thornett performed it live on the Australian talk show Rove.
• The song was sung on Australian Idol season 6 by Mark Spano during Abba week.
• The song was performed by previous Eurovision Song Contest winners Ell & Nikki, Lena, Alexander Rybak, Dima Bilan, and Marija Šerifović during the Second Semi-Final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Appearances in other media

• ABBA perform parts of the song live in the film ABBA: The Movie (1977).
• The song made an appearance on The Simpsons in the episode "Mother Simpson".
• On 12 December 2006, the song was played by NASA during STS-116 as the wake up song for Christer Fuglesang, also from Sweden, in honor of him becoming the first Nordic astronaut.
• Bernd Stromberg, the main character of the German TV series Stromberg sang this song in the 9th episode of the 2nd season ("Die Kündigung").
• After stating that health care reform would be President Barack Obama's Waterloo, the Facebook page of United States Senator Jim DeMint (R-SC) was inundated with links to a YouTube video of the song once the legislation had passed.
• On 5 December 2010 on the UK channel ITV on a poll of "The Nations Favourite ABBA song", "Waterloo" came in at No. 17.
• The song appeared in the movie Muriel's Wedding.
• "Epidemiology", the 2010 Halloween episode of NBC comedy series Community, is set at a Halloween party where the music is from Dean Pelton's iTunes playlist of ABBA songs. "Waterloo" is the first ABBA song heard in the episode.

References

External links

• Classic pop video of Waterloo
• http://www.abba4therecord.com/singles_results.php
• Full lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics

ABBA Agnetha Fältskog Björn Ulvaeus Benny Andersson Anni-Frid Lyngstad Studio albums Ring Ring Waterloo ABBA Arrival ABBA: The Album Voulez-Vous Super Trouper The Visitors Compilations Greatest Hits Greatest Hits Vol. 2 Gracias Por La Música The Singles: The First Ten Years Thank You for the Music Gold: Greatest Hits Oro: Grandes Éxitos More Gold: More Hits Thank You for the Music (box set) The Definitive Collection 18 Hits The Complete Studio Recordings Number Ones The Albums Hits! Hits! Hits! Other albums ABBA Live List of ABBA tribute albums Abba-esque The ABBA Generation ABBAmania Abbasalutely Rajaton Sings ABBA with Lahti Symphony Orchestra A Tribute to ABBA Mamma Mia Mamma Mia! Original Cast Recording Mamma Mia! The Movie Soundtrack Live at Wembley Arena Tours and TV specials Eurovision Song Contest 1974 European & Australian Tour (ABBA) ABBA: The Tour Dick Cavett Meets ABBA Congratulations Films and musicals ABBA: The Movie The Girl with the Golden Hair Mamma Mia! Mamma Mia! (film) Video games SingStar ABBA ABBA: You Can Dance Related music Discography Awards and nominations Songs Just Like That Unreleased songs ABBA: The Museum Music of Sweden Related individuals Stig Anderson Rutger Gunnarsson Ola Brunkert Michael B. Tretow Lasse Hallström A-Teens Björn Again Linda Ulvaeus Book:ABBA

List of Eurovision Song Contest winners   Winning countries 1950s Switzerland Netherlands France Netherlands 1960s France Luxembourg France Denmark Italy Luxembourg Austria United Kingdom Spain France Netherlands Spain United Kingdom 1970s Ireland Monaco Luxembourg Luxembourg Sweden Netherlands United Kingdom France Israel Israel 1980s Ireland United Kingdom Germany Luxembourg Sweden Norway Belgium Ireland Switzerland Yugoslavia 1990s Italy Sweden Ireland Ireland Ireland Norway Ireland United Kingdom Israel Sweden 2000s Denmark Estonia Latvia Turkey Ukraine Greece Finland Serbia Russia Norway 2010s Germany Azerbaijan Sweden Denmark Austria   Winning performers 1950s Lys Assia Corry Brokken André Claveau Teddy Scholten 1960s Jacqueline Boyer Jean-Claude Pascal Isabelle Aubret Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann Gigliola Cinquetti France Gall Udo Jürgens Sandie Shaw Massiel Frida Boccara Lenny Kuhr Lulu Salomé 1970s Dana Séverine Vicky Leandros Anne-Marie David ABBA Teach-In Brotherhood of Man Marie Myriam Izhar Cohen / Alphabeta Gali Atari / Milk and Honey 1980s Johnny Logan Bucks Fizz Nicole Corinne Hermès Herreys Bobbysocks! Sandra Kim Johnny Logan Celine Dion Riva 1990s Toto Cutugno Carola Linda Martin Niamh Kavanagh Paul Harrington / Charlie McGettigan Secret Garden Eimear Quinn Katrina and the Waves Dana International Charlotte Nilsson 2000s Olsen Brothers Tanel Padar / Dave Benton / 2XL Marie N. Sertab Erener Ruslana Helena Paparizou Lordi Marija Šerifović Dima Bilan Alexander Rybak 2010s Lena Ell & Nikki Loreen Emmelie de Forest Conchita Wurst   Winning songs 1950s "Refrain" "Net als toen" "Dors, mon amour" "Een beetje" 1960s "Tom Pillibi" "Nous les amoureux" "Un premier amour" "Dansevise" "Non ho l'età" "Poupée de cire, poupée de son" "Merci, Chérie" "Puppet on a String" "La, la, la" "Boom Bang-a-Bang" "Un jour, un enfant" "De troubadour" "Vivo cantando" 1970s "All Kinds of Everything" "Un banc, un arbre, une rue" "Après toi" "Tu te reconnaîtras" "Waterloo" "Ding-A-Dong" "Save Your Kisses for Me" "L'oiseau et l'enfant" "A-Ba-Ni-Bi" "Hallelujah" 1980s "What's Another Year" "Making Your Mind Up" "Ein bißchen Frieden" "Si la vie est cadeau" "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley" "La det swinge" "J'aime la vie" "Hold Me Now" "Ne partez pas sans moi" "Rock Me" 1990s "Insieme: 1992" "Fångad av en stormvind" "Why Me?" "In Your Eyes" "Rock 'n' Roll Kids" "Nocturne" "The Voice" "Love Shine a Light" "Diva" "Take Me to Your Heaven" 2000s "Fly on the Wings of Love" "Everybody" "I Wanna" "Everyway That I Can" "Wild Dances" "My Number One" "Hard Rock Hallelujah" "Molitva" "Believe" "Fairytale" 2010s "Satellite" "Running Scared" "Euphoria" "Only Teardrops" "Rise Like a Phoenix"   Winning songwriters 1950s Géo Voumard / Émile Gardaz Guus Jansen / Willy van Hemert Hubert Giraud / Pierre Delanoë Dick Schallies / Willy van Hemert 1960s André Popp / Pierre Cour Jacques Datin / Maurice Vidalin Claude-Henri Vic / Roland Valande Otto Francker / Sejr Volmer-Sørensen Nicola Salerno / Mario Panzeri Serge Gainsbourg Udo Jürgens / Udo Jürgens, Thomas Hörbiger Bill Martin, Phil Coulter Manuel de la Calva, Ramón Arcusa David Hartsema / Lenny Kuhr Alan Moorhouse / Peter Warne Maria José de Cerato / Aniano Alcalde Émile Stern / Eddy Marnay 1970s Derry Lindsay, Jackie Smith Jean-Pierre Bourtayre / Yves Dessca Mario Panas, Klaus Munro / Yves Dessca, Klaus Munro Claude Morgan / Vline Buggy Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus, Stig Anderson Dick Bakker / Will Luikinga, Eddy Ouwens Tony Hiller, Lee Sheriden, Martin Lee Jean Paul Cara / Joe Gracy Nurit Hirsh / Ehud Manor Kobi Oshrat / Shimrit Orr 1980s Shay Healy Andy Hill, John Danter Ralph Siegel / Bernd Meinunger Jean-Pierre Millers / Alain Garcia Torgny Söderberg / Britt Lindeborg Rolf Løvland Jean Paul Furnémon, Angelo Crisci / Rosario Marino Atria Seán Sherrard Nella Martinetti, Atilla Şereftuğ Rajko Dujmić / Stevo Cvikić 1990s Toto Cutugno Stephan Berg Seán Sherrard Jimmy Walsh Brendan Graham Rolf Løvland / Petter Skavland Brendan Graham Kimberley Rew Svika Pick / Yoav Ginai Lars Diedricson / Marcos Ubeda 2000s Jørgen Olsen Ivar Must / Maian-Anna Kärmas Marija Naumova / Marija Naumova, Marats Samauskis Demir Demirkan, Sertab Erener / Demir Demirkan Ruslana Lyzhychko / Ruslana Lyzhychko, Alexandr Ksenofontov Christos Dantis / Christos Dantis, Natalia Germanou Mr. Lordi Vladimir Graić / Saša Milošević Mare Dima Bilan, Jim Beanz Alexander Rybak 2010s Julie Frost, John Gordon Stefan Örn, Sandra Bjurman, Iain James Farquharson Thomas G:son, Peter Boström Lise Cabble, Julia Fabrin Jakobsen, Thomas Stengaard Charlie Mason, Joey Patulka, Ali Zuckwoski, Julian Maas Category Portal Project

Eurovision Song Contest 1974   Countries Final (by final results) Sweden (winner) Italy Netherlands United Kingdom Luxembourg Monaco Israel Ireland Spain Belgium Greece Yugoslavia Finland Norway Germany Switzerland Portugal   Artists Final (by final results) ABBA Gigliola Cinquetti Mouth and MacNeal Olivia Newton-John Ireen Sheer Romuald Kaveret Tina Reynolds Peret Jacques Hustin Marinella Korni Grupa Carita Holmström Anne-Karine Strøm feat. Bendik Singers Cindy & Bert Piera Martell Paulo de Carvalho   Songs Final (by final results) "Waterloo" "Sì" "I See a Star" "Long Live Love" "Bye Bye I Love You" "Celui qui reste et celui qui s'en va" "Natati La Khayay" "Cross Your Heart" "Canta y sé feliz" "Fleur de liberté" "Krasí, thálassa ke t' agóri mu" "Moja generacija" "Keep Me Warm" "The First Day of Love" "Die Sommermelodie" "Mein Ruf nach dir" "E depois do adeus"