‘Abba’ took the world by storm with their ‘70s infectious hit ‘Dancing Queen.’ The song has experienced a resurgence as more and more fans discover this party tune. Can you finish the lyrics, “You are the dancing queen…?”

Two women in a stage setting with dark red and green jackets, surrounded by professional stage lighting.

The remastered performance video is delivered in 4K, which adds clarity to the video from many decades ago. The performance starts by showing a small crowd dancing in a tiny club with a simple stage.

The lights are dim, and only about 50 people are looking at the stage.

Then, it shows Abba on stage, and the two girls pace back and forth in rhythm while the musicians play behind them.

Two women wearing dark velvet jackets with low-cut necklines and pendants, standing indoors under dim lighting that suggests a bar or club setting. The scene is framed by reflections of circular lights in the background.

The girls turn in sync and start to sing the chorus while pointing out and swaying in unison. The audience is dancing and smiling when ‘Abba’ sings their tight harmonies to the lyrics, “You are the dancing queen, young and sweet, only seventeen. Dancing queen, feel the beat from the tambourine, oh yeah.”

Each verse shows close-ups of the singers smiling and dancing around. There’s even slow-motion shots of their hair bopping in the wind. The video shows every musician playing along, including guitar, bass, drums, and piano.

A musical performance scene with three adults, two females and one male, wearing dark green, red jackets, and a black shirt respectively, in an indoor setting with a red curtain and stage-like environment. The scene suggests a performance or recording session.

The lead singers have choreographed twirls toward each other and then away from each other every few seconds. ‘Abba’ became a Swedish supergroup in 1972, forming the letters of their first names into their band name.

‘Dancing Queen’ was featured on their fourth studio album ‘Arrival’ in 1976, which included Europop and disco beats. It was the band’s only number-one hit in the U.S., and it also topped the charts in Australia, Canada, South Africa, and even the Soviet Union.