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Artist/Band:
ABBA
Lyrics for Song: Two for the Price of One
Lyrics for Album: The Visitors [1981]
He had what you might call a trivial occupation
he cleaned the platforms of the local railway station
with no romance in his life - sometimes he wished he had a wife
He read the matrimonial advertising pages
the cries for help from different people, different ages
but they had nothing to say, at least not until the day,
when something special he read, this is what it said
If you dream, of the girl for you, then call us and get
two for the price of one
We're the answer, if you feel blue, so call us and get
two for the price of one
He called the number and a voice said "Alice Whiting"
the voice was husky and it sounded quite exciting
he was amazed at his luck, the purest streak of gold he'd struck
He said, I read your ad, it sounded rather thrilling
I think a meeting could be mutually fulfilling
why don't we meet for a chat, the three of us in my flat
I can't forget what I read
this is what it said
If you dream, of the girl for you, then call us and get
two for the price of one
We're the answer, if you feel blue, so call us and get
two for the price of one
She said I'm sure we must be perfect for each other
and if you doubt it you'll be certain when you meet my mother
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Two for the Price of One
ABBA's "Two for the Price of One" stands as a quintessential example of their mid-1970s pop craftsmanship, released on the album *The Visitors*. The track exemplifies the group's signature blend of lush orchestration, intricate vocal harmonies, and sophisticated songwriting that defined their era. With its catchy melody and polished production, the recording showcases the band's ability to craft sophisticated pop anthems that resonated globally. As part of their extensive discography, this song reflects the Swedish group's mastery of the genre during a period of significant international success, contributing to their legacy as one of the most influential acts in pop history. |
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| Album Lyrics: The Visitors [1981] |
 ABBA
"The Visitors [1981]"
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