“I’LL NEVER HEAR IT THE SAME WAY AGAIN…” — Fans couldn’t stop whispering after Morten Harket stripped down Take On Me for A-ha’s MTV Unplugged. 💔 Gone were the synths, the flash, the 80s spectacle. In their place: a fragile, trembling acoustic rendition that turned a pop anthem into a raw confession of loneliness and lost love. Soft, haunting, and utterly unforgettable, Harket’s voice pierced straight to the soul. With over 89 million views, this isn’t a version that makes you dance — it makes you feel. And after hearing it… the original will never sound the same again.

Morten Harket

This captivating rendition of a-ha’s iconic hit song offers a fresh perspective, infusing the original with a tranquil and mellow atmosphere. Presented by a-ha themselves, this acoustic rendition strips away the layers, allowing the listener to immerse themselves fully in the essence of the lyrics and melody.

a-ha - Take On Me [ Live From MTV Unplugged, Giske / 2017 ] - YouTube

The serene and laid-back rendition of their classic track has garnered an impressive 89 million views on YouTube, solidifying its status as a true triumph! Below, you’ll find the acoustic rendition that has been captivating audiences online, inviting listeners to unwind and appreciate this reimagined masterpiece.

a-ha releases acoustic version of 'Take On Me' - Live From MTV Unplugged,  Giske / 2017

“Take On Me” first graced the airwaves in October 1984, emerging from the talented Norwegian synthpop band a-ha. Produced by Tony Mansfield and later remixed by John Ratcliff, the song’s 1985 version, helmed by Alan Tarney, became a standout track on the group’s debut studio album. Despite its initial challenges, “Take On Me” ultimately soared to number two on the UK Singles Chart in October 1985, marking a significant milestone in the band’s journey.

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like
paul
Read More

In 1968 the cameras rolled on what seemed like just another Beatles interview, but the world still remembers the day Paul McCartney sat down in a mustard-yellow jacket, his calm voice flowing like velvet as if every word were meant only for you, and fans whispered that he didn’t sound like the biggest star on Earth but like a friend you could talk to for hours, his charm so effortless it disarmed even the toughest critics, and decades later the clip still feels like magic — proof that even at the height of Beatlemania, Paul was already more than an idol, he was the voice of comfort in a restless world.

A moment caught on film In 1968, the world was still reeling from Beatlemania, the cultural storm that…