Chiquitita the song go to UNICEF in recognition of the "International Year of the Child" in 1979. In the United Kingdom, "Chiquitita" debuted at #8 in the singles chart, making it the highest place début for any ABBA single release. In Argentina, sales figures up to the end of July 1979 on the single show 500,000 in the Spanish edition, and 25,000 in the original English language format. "Chiquitita" was one of the very few singles ABBA released without a custom-made video. Since then, on compilations of the group's videos, a contemporary TV performance of the song has been used. This
Soldiers (ABBA song) song under the "Best cuts" section of an album review, along with four other songs from the album. "ABBA: Let The Music Speak" says the song has an "unsettling caution" and also "heart and humanity". The synths "gently inflame the sense of yearning throughout, driving along a backing track which features ...bass courtesy of Rutger Gunnarsson". British singer Barbara Dickson covered the song on her 1985 album Gold Soldiers (ABBA song) "Soldiers" is an ABBA song, released on their 1981 album The Visitors. Its working title was "Peasants". The song is a critique of militarism. Billboard explains "emphasizing that although