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ABBA WERE ONCE UNSTOPPABLE — BUT HAS A NEW GENERATION FORGOTTEN THEM? There was a time when ABBA seemed to be everywhere. Their melodies filled radios, dance floors, living rooms, and arenas across the world. Songs like “Dancing Queen,” “Mamma Mia,” “The Winner Takes It All,” and “Take a Chance on Me” became more than hits — they became part of the soundtrack of an entire generation. Decades later, the music still plays. The records still sell. Their influence can still be heard in pop music around the world. But something has changed. For millions who grew up in the 1970s and 1980s, hearing an ABBA song can instantly bring back a place, a face, a first love, or a memory they thought they had forgotten. For younger listeners, however, ABBA may simply be a name from another era — four faces in glittering costumes whose extraordinary story happened long before they were born. So perhaps the real question isn’t whether ABBA has been forgotten. It’s whether timeless music can keep finding new hearts after the generation that first loved it begins to fade.

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Rock. Country. Jazz. The Great American Songbook. Mexican folk music. Linda Ronstadt moved between them with a voice that seemed to belong everywhere. At the height of her rock success, she took a daring turn toward standards with Nelson Riddle. She joined Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris for Trio, then honored her family’s roots with Canciones de Mi Padre. Each time she changed direction, she made the music feel deeply her own. A progressive illness eventually took away her ability to sing. It could not erase what she recorded: a body of work that crosses generations, languages, and genres with astonishing grace. Was Linda Ronstadt the most versatile voice in music history?

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THE HOSPITAL HALLWAY CLIP THAT LEFT BEATLES FANS SPEECHLESS A brief video, said to show Paul McCartney waiting outside George Harrison’s hospital room, is circulating online. It cuts off before anyone enters. There is no reunion, no farewell, and no proof of when or where it was filmed. Yet that unanswered moment has stirred a painful question: what did Paul and George say when they last met?

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AT 69, VINCE GILL STILL MOVES THE WORLD WITH HIS VOICE At 69, Vince Gill continues to remind audiences why his music has stayed with them for decades. With a voice full of warmth and songs that speak to love, loss, and the passage of time, he can still turn a performance into a moment no one wants to end.

Linda Ronstadt

LINDA RONSTADT’S “LONG LONG TIME” FOUND ITS WAY BACK TO OUR HEARTS In 1970, Linda Ronstadt made heartbreak sound almost unbearably intimate. On “Long Long Time,” she held back just enough to let every word ache, turning a quiet ballad into her first major breakthrough. More than half a century later, The Last of Us introduced the song to a new generation. Streams soared, but its power was never about numbers. It was there all along—in the feeling of loving someone who may never love you back.