This can get over, because whoever buys the soundtrack, the film certainly has seen or is look at him to. Here's just no ABBA cover band at work that must be measured with the original. In the film, the songs must vorrantreiben history. The songs are the performers literally on the tongue and arise out of the moment, just like every time humming a song in front of them in everyday life.
The songs were perfectly mixed and have known of the original ABBA recordings sound. Large Background choirs round off the sound. There are fortunately no bits of dialogue, as provided in the recording of the stage musical. But you can hear almost the same songs as in the stage version. Unfortunately, "One of us" and "Knowing Me, Knowing You" have ceased to exist. But Pierce Brosnan must with "When all is Said and Done" to end philsophieren about the past, probably because it's easier to sing.
Remains unclear why, although the dialogues in the film but not the songs were synchronized. This breaks are consciously accepted, which should be avoided in the stage version.
