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In November 1990 Queensryche planted the flag of smartly conceived and played all-American rock in the heart of the British Empire, London’s venerable Hammersmith Odeon theater. This live performance of “Best I Can” is completely live, no overdubs.
It was “The Game” that crowned Queen #1 worldwide, precisely because of the balance of hits “Crazy Little Thing Called Love”, “Another One Bites the Dust”, “Play the Game” with the blistering “Dragon Attack”, “Rock It”, and “Sail Away Sweet Sister”. Brian May and Roger Taylor are suited up to play “The Game” here In the Studio.
The godfathers of hard rock Ozzy Osbourne, James Hetfield and Kirk Hammett of Metallica, Klaus Meine from Scorpions, David Coverdale from Deep Purple and Whitesnake, and Queensryche co-founders Geoff Tate and Chris Degarmo rip through some seminal hard rock including the late Ronnie James Dio fronting Black Sabbath all “In the Studio” for Heavy Metal History
Brian May, Roger Taylor, and Adam Lambert as Queen, re-tooling their classic to raise money and spirits with “YOU Are the Champions”, saluting every noble person who sacrificed to serve us in this time. Watch and please donate.
Former members Geoff Tate and Chris DeGarmo take you to “ Promised Land”, their best seller, on the album’s 25th anniversary
Queen headlining the Rainbow Theatre for the first time in late March 1974 were so impressive in concert that when they booked the same venue in November later that same year to premiere their third studio album, “Sheer Heart Attack” , the young foursome had to add a second night.
Long ago Queen set a very high standard for concert performance from which they have never wavered. Here is proof of it with “Now I’m Here”, originally off of Queen’s third studio album Sheer Heart Attack released forty-five years ago, captured here on the stunning December 1975 concert performance in London, A Night at […]
“Bohemian Rhapsody” is only the first volume of the four and a half decade Queen saga whose final chapter is being writ large in real time across North America this summer…
In his poignant acceptance speech for the Oscar for Best Actor, Rami Malek pointed out that he himself was a first-generation immigrant who portrayed a gay immigrant in the role of Queen’s Freddie Mercury. But I think that Bohemian Rhapsody’s greatest accomplishment of all is it once again focused the world on Freddie Mercury’s remarkable life rather than the circumstances of his death.
There is a very good reason why no one in the sold-out Cow Palace audience in November 1986 clapped in recognition to the first beginning notes of “Inca Queen” performed by hometown heroes Neil Young and Crazy Horse: it had not been released yet, and would not be until it appeared on Life the following […]