Rendering #15

The article published on the website guardian.co.uk on May 7, 2013 is headlined Abba fans take a chance on Sweden's newest museum – and declare it a hit. It was written by Alxis Petridis and dedicated to the legendary music group of all times "Abba".

The article conteins the information about Abba's museem. The museum offers an extended director's cut of the Abba World exhibition, which arrived at Earls Court, London, in 2010, offering not merely a full-size replica of the office of their late manager Stig Anderson, but full-size replicas of the band's studio, their dressing room, the cabin on the island of Viggsö where Ulvaeus and Andersson would repair to write, and even the kitchen of Ulvaeus and ex-wife Agnetha Fältskog's home, the latter noticeably more spartan than you might expect for two people who were selling millions of records a year.
There is a piano in museem apparently linked to one in Andersson's own studio, which will spring into life any time he sits down and plays. There is also a telephone to which only the band's ex-members have the number: if it rings and a museum-goer picks it up, they will find themselves in the disconcerting position of holding a conversation with one of Abba. I find it really amazing.
The author emphasizes that it's "a fun and swinging museum to visit" as the Abba's members proclaimed.
It should be noticed that the museem is equiped with new and extremely hi-tech, with its opportunities to remix Abba tracks and belt out Dancing Queen alongside 3D cartoon holograms of the band.
It's important to notice that the museum's gift shop is fascinating! It includes not merely the usual T-shirts and keyrings but a children's pencil case emblazoned, a little improbably, with the title of Slipping Through My Fingers.
I like this article because of the author's approach to it. The reader watches it in the point of view of the diehard Abba's fan Charles Patrick.

I can't say that I deeply admire this music group. But it is fact that I can't be indifferent to their creative work.  My mood is raising when I listent to such hits as "Dancing Queen", "Mamma Mia", "Voulez-Vous" and many other amazing songs.