The experience featuring the music of Abba is now booking into 2024.
It has been announced that due to popular demand, Mamma Mia! The Party is extending its stay at The O2 until the 3rd March 2024, which also coincides with the 50th anniversary of Abba’s win at the 1974 Eurovision Song Contest with ‘Waterloo’.
The show, created by ABBA’s Björn Ulvaeus, is an experience of over four hours in which visitors can immerse themselves in a musical extravaganza, a four-course Greek feast and an ABBA disco.
Nikos and his wife Kate run the exotic and wonderful Nikos Taverna together with their family and friends. Told through dialogue and timeless ABBA songs, a warm, romantic and funny story evolves and unfolds during the evening, taking place around the guests as they enjoy a gourmet Greek meal. The evening ends with a 1970s disco, where audience members are welcome to stay to sing and dance to ABBA’s greatest hits.
Co-directed and choreographed by Stacey Haynes and Roine Söderlundh, the cast of performers bringing the story to life includes: Javier Rasero as Nikos, Scarlet Gabriel as Debbie, Luke Friend as Adam, Noah Sinigaglia as Konstantina, Oscar Balmaseda as Fernando, Tamara Perks as Nina, Lorraine Chappell as Kate (at certain performances), Kimberly Powell as Kate (at certain performances), Allie Ho Chee as Bella (at certain performances), Rosie Rowlands as Bella (at certain performances), Dawn Spence as Grandma, Claudia Bradley, Ellis Dackombe, Jessica Spalis, Jamie Birkett, Caline Hampartzoumian, Robban Hogstrom, and Maison Kelley. Meanwhile, the musicians are: John Donovan, Luke Higgins, Kathryn Tindall, Steve Rushton and Luke Roberts.
The London production of Mamma Mia! The Party features set designed by Bengt Fröderberg, lighting designed by Patrick Woodroffe, sound designed by Gareth Owen, costumes designed by Annsofi Nyberg, music supervision by Robin Svensson and casting by David Grindrod CDG for Grindrod Burton Casting. It originally opened in Stockholm in 2016 and in London in 2019.
To book tickets click here.