Each to their own.

I didn't get the anticipated"wow" from the addition of orchestra & choir.

After 40 years when he was well into his 60s to still have the same powering his voice to sound the same is what’s remarkable. Nobody expected him to improve on the original...the addition of the orchestra & choir add another layer to an already great song, probably appreciated better by the live audience than you watching on a video on a small screen.

@Marionville the small screen hass less distractions from good looking women in the audience.

He is not all that old, isn't your ah ha spunk similar age now?

Perhaps he didn't smoke but maintained a healthy pair of lungs?

@FrayedBear Yes...Morten is 61...and his voice is still great, but has changed subtly....definitely less powerful than when he was in his 20s. It gives an extra dimension to have the accompaniment of a good orchestra...nearly all the top artists go down that road when they revisit their old hits. a-ha brought the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra to the Royal Albert Hall with them in 2010 for two sellout concerts...it sounded fabulous with their hits, just sorry I couldn’t get tickets because they sold out as soon as they went on sale. Here is Living A Boy’s Adventure Tale from that concert.

@Marionville At least nowhere near the fraud perpetrated by Harry Secombe performing in his 70's out here - sing a verse or two, run out of puff so tell an old goon's joke!

@FrayedBear. Ha, ha....no, I can guarantee a-ha are worth every penny of their high ticket price!

@FrayedBear I’m going to call you Thomas from now on...everything I post brings the same doubtful response ...take it from a Canny Scot...value for money is a definite given if you buy tickets for an a-ha concert! We were talking about fraud...and Harry Seacombe was not alone in that kind of fraud. Most top bands have a warm up act which takes up quite a large percentage of the concert time, sometimes they can be as good as the main act, but that’s not the point...when you pay the higher price to see a top act, you want the maximum effort put in to justify it. At an a-ha touring concert there is no warmup act...you get only them and their backing musicians, also usually an extra three or four numbers performed as an encore.

@Marionville message.