In March 1976 Italian car maker Lancia
introduced the Lancia Gamma (Tipo 830) at the Geneva Motor Show. The
Gamma, designed by Pininfarina, was Lancia's new flagship after the
demise of the Lancia 2000. It was the last car developed by Lancia
after the 1969 takeover by Fiat. The front-wheel drive Gamma had a
longitudinally-mounted boxer engine (2.5 L (Gamma 2500) or a 2.0 L
(Gamma 2000)) with a 5-speed manual transmission or a 4-speed
automatic transmission.
Predecessor: Lancia 2000 (Tipo 820)
Lancia Gamma Berlina 1
Lancia Gamma Berlina 1
Lancia Gamma Berlina 1
In 1977 Lancia introduced a coupe
version, technically identical to the saloon, but with a completely
different Pininfarina body. Sergio Pininfarina and his chief designer
Aldo Brovarone had to follow the wishes of the manufacturer when
designing the Berlina, with the coupe they got carte blanche.
Lancia Gamma Coupe
Lancia Gamma Coupe
Lancia Gamma Coupe
In 1980 the car received a facelift and
was called Lancia Gamma FL and all engines were fitted with an
electronic fuel injection (Bosch L-Jetronic). The Gamma went out of
production in 1984, 15,272 4-door Berlina's and 6,790 2-door coupe's
were produced. It was succeeded by the Lancia Thema, a reworked Fiat
Croma.
Alfa Romeo 1750 Berlina, Peugeot 204
Coupé, Renault 4, BMW 3.0 CSL (E9), Citroën Dyane, Mercedes-Benz
W110 or W111, unidentified coupé probably Ford Capri Mk I,
unidentified car probably Peugeot 504, Peugeot 204, unidentified dark
coloured car, Volvo 140 Series or 200 Series, Citroën ID/DS, Peugeot
204.
Right row, front to back:
Audi 100 (C1), Audi 80 (B1), Renault
16, Autobianchi A112, Simca 1000 Rallye 2, Renault 5, Ford Taunus L
(TC1), Citroën 2CV, Renault 4, Rover P6, unidentified car probably
Morris Marina, Renault 12, Citroën 2CV, Volkswagen 1200 or 1300
(Beetle), Renault 4, Renault 16, Mercedes-Benz W114, Peugeot 403
pickup, Citroën Dyane, unidentified green coloured car probably
Renault 6, Citroën ID/DS Familiale, after the ID/DS it is getting
very blurry.
The French comedy "La moutarde me
monte au nez" (English title: "I'm Losing My Temper")
premieres in France on 9 October 1974. The film, directed by Claude
Zidi, stars Pierre Richard and
Jane Birkin.
Synopsis
Pierre Durois (Pierre Richard) is
bumbling mathematics teacher in a high school for girls in
Aix-en-Provence. His father, Hubert Durois, is a surgeon who runs for
mayor. One day his students change the content of three documents:
mathematics copies to correct, a speech of his father and an article
he wrote for his friend Patrick (Henri Guybet) about the actress
Jackie Logan (Jane Birkin)...
Jane Birkin as Jackie Logan
Pierre Richard as Pierre Durois
Pierre Richard as Pierre Durois and Jane Birkin as Jackie Logan
Claude Piéplu as Dr. Hubert Durois
Main cast
Pierre Richard as Pierre Durois
Jane Birkin as Jackie Logan
Claude Piéplu as Dr. Hubert Durois
Jean Martin as Headmaster
Danielle Minazzoli as Danielle
Vittorio Caprioli as Film director
Julien Guiomar as Albert Renaudin
Henri Guybet as Patrick Renaudin
Jean-Marie Proslier as Car driver
Clément Harari as Harry Welsinger
Bruno Balp as Grégoire
Jane Birkin as Jackie Logan
Pierre Richard as Pierre Durois and Jane Birkin as Jackie Logan
On March 26, 1973 the Swedish group "Björn Benny & Agnetha Frida", who would later become
famous as ABBA, release their first album "Ring Ring" through "Polar Music". The Album was released in Sweden, Finland,
Denmark, Norway, Germany, Australia, South Africa, Mexico, Belgium
and The Netherlands.
The first song "People Need Love"
was recorded in 1972. The 1973 album opens with "Ring Ring (Bara
du slog en signal)", the Swedish version of the track, and
places the English-language version as track four on side two.
In 1973 the band participates at
Melodifestivalen (Swedish preselection to the Eurovision Song
contetst) with the song "Ring Ring". Manager Stig Anderson
arranged an English translation of the lyrics by Neil Sedaka and Phil
Cody. The song came third on 10 February 1973, thus never reaching
the Eurovision Song Contest.
Björn Ulvaeus and Agnetha
Fältskog in 1973
Anni-Frid (Frida) Lyngstad and Agnetha
Fältskog in 1973
Anni-Frid (Frida) Lyngstad in 1973
Songs (original 1973 album)
All songs were written and composed by
Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, except "Disillusion", "Ring
Ring" (English version) and "I Am Just a Girl".
Side one
1."Ring Ring (Bara du slog en
signal)" (Swedish version)
2."Another Town, Another Train"
3."Disillusion" (Agnetha
Fältskog, Björn Ulvaeus)
4."People Need Love"
5."I Saw It in the Mirror"
6."Nina, Pretty Ballerina"
Benny Andersson, Anni-Frid (Frida) Lyngstad,
Björn Ulvaeus and Agnetha
Fältskog in 1973
Benny Andersson, Anni-Frid (Frida) Lyngstad,
Agnetha
Fältskog and Björn Ulvaeus in 1973
Side two
1."Love Isn't Easy (But It Sure Is
Hard Enough)"
2."Me and Bobby and Bobby's
Brother"
3."He Is Your Brother"
4."Ring Ring" (English
version) (Benny Andersson, Stig Anderson, Björn Ulvaeus, Neil Sedaka, Phil
Cody)
5."I Am Just a Girl" (Benny
Andersson, Stig Anderson, Björn Ulvaeus)
