Original Article By Hakon Moslet - (Translation by Sabine Clement) a-ha's comeback single is a commercial nut, but musically, it is a success for Harket, Furuholmen and Waaktaar Savoy. [ Rated 5 out of 6 ] Captivating, dramatical and deeply melancholic. A-ha's first new song in seven years will probably be loved by fans and Scandinavians, but it is hard to understand how it is supposed to bring our old pop heroes back to the top of the charts. Dance groove It is a little lighter in tone, a little lighter in expression and has received some cosmetical help in the form of a discrete dance groove. But overall, a-ha's comeback song in February 2000 is the same one as 'Summer Moved On', a-ha's comeback song in December 1998. In itself, that isn't problematic. 'Summer Moved On' shows a-ha from their very best side. We're talking grand, epic pop music which is performed with genuine gravity and autumnly soreness 20 seconds The dance groove makes the song rock a bit, the Spanish inspired classical guitar adds an organic character, while Morten Harket's vocal gives the song spirit, despair and life. He gets to demonstrate his entire vocal range, and at the end, he holds a note high up there for 20 dramatic seconds. Too solemn? 'Summer Moved On' is one of the most captivating songs Paal Waaktaar-Savoy has written. The question is whether it is not too serious, too grown-up, too thoughtful, too a-ha-ish, to become the hitlist-comeback the band and record company Warner in Germany are hoping for. In any case, it doesn't resemble anything that is on the charts today. But maybe a-ha should be proud of that. They are true to their own pop ideals. 'Summer Moved On' will be on the radio from today on, and on sale from March 27 on.