ABBA - OUR LAST SUMMER
The Summer Air Was Soft And Warm
The Feeling Right
The Paris Night
Did It's Best To Please Us
And Trolling Down The Elysees
We Had A Drink In Each Cafe
And You
You Talked Of Politics, Philosophy
And I Smiled Like Mona Lisa
We Had Our Chance
It Was A Fine And True Romance
I Can Still Recall Our Last Summer
I Still See It All
Walks Along The Siene
Laughing In The Rain
Our Last Summer
Memories That Remain
We Made Our Way Along The River
And We Sat Down On The Grass
By The Eiffel Tower
I Was So Happy We Had Met
It Was The Age Of No Regret
Oh Yes
Those Craxy Years
That Was The Time Of The Flower Power
But Underneath We Had A Fear Of Flying
Of Getting Old, A Fear Of Slowly Dying
We Took The Chance
Like We Were Dancing Out Last Dance
I Can Still Recall Our Last Summer
I Still See It All
In The Tourist Jam
'Round The Notre Dame
Our Last Summer
Walking Hand In Hand
Paris Restaurants
Our Last Summer
Morning Croissants
Living For The Day
Worries Far Away
Our Last Summer
We Could Laugh And Play
And Now You're Working In A Bank
The Family Man, A Football Fan
And Your Name Is Harry
How Dull It Seems
Yet You're The Hero Of My Dreams
I Can Still Recall Our Last Summer
I Still See It All
Walks Along The Siene
Laughing In The Rain
Our Last Summer
Memories That Remain
I Can Still Recall Our Last Summer
I Still See It All
In The Tourist Jam
'Round The Notre Dame
Our Last Summer
Walking Hand In Hand
Paris Restaurants
Our Last Summer
Morning Croissants
Living For The Day
Worries Far Away
Our Last Summer
We Could Laugh And Play
SONG FACTS
Writer(s): Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus
Producer(s): Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus
The Song's Lyrics Were Based On Björn Ulvaeus' Melancholy Memory Of A Teenage Romance In Paris, France.
This Tune Was Later Used In The Theater Musical And Movie Mamma Mia!. The Characters Donna And Harry Sing This Song In The Theater Musical And (Mainly) Sophie And Harry In The Film Version. The Song's Lyrics Provided Catherine Johnson, Who Wrote The Storyline, With Harry's Name.
Part Of The Song's Melody Was Later Utilized Again By Benny Andersson And Björn Ulvaeus For Their Chess Song, "Anthem."