List of Queen concert tours

Last updated April 17, 2024

The British rock band Queen was well known for its diverse music style in contemporary rock. Their large sound systems, lighting rigs, innovative pyrotechnics and extravagant costumes often gave shows a theatrical nature. Artists such as Bob Geldof, George Michael, David Bowie, Michael Jackson and Robbie Williams have expressed admiration for lead singer Freddie Mercury's stage presence.

Queen wrote certain songs, such as "We Will Rock You" and "We Are the Champions", with the goal of audience participation. "Radio Ga Ga" came to inspire synchronized hand-clapping (this routine, originating from the song's video, was the invention of the video's director, David Mallet). This influenced Queen's appearance at Live Aid, where the 72,000-person crowd at Wembley Stadium would sing loudly and clap their hands in unison. Queen's performance at Live Aid was later voted the greatest live show of all time by a group of over 60 musicians, critics, and executives in a poll conducted by Channel 4.^[1]

1970s

Queen played approximately 700 live performances during their career with roughly two-thirds during the 1970s. Their early performances were generally hard rock, but the band developed a noticeably more pop-oriented sound in later years. Many of their future trademarks first appeared in these early shows, although some could be traced back to the members' previous bands and artistic outlets (e.g., Smile, Ibex later renamed as Wreckage, and Sour Milk Sea).

Freddie Mercury often dressed in a flamboyant manner and acted with camp, while dry ice and multi-coloured lights were used. During the concerts, it was typical for both Brian May and Roger Taylor to have impromptu, instrumental interludes and for Mercury to engage in a crowd 'shout-along' whereas it was traditional for Taylor to sing one song. Brian May and John Deacon sang backup vocals^{[ citation needed ]}. Other distinguishable trademarks were Mercury's microphone, which featured only the upper part of the stand with no base (which allegedly came about while Mercury was with "Wreckage" during which the bottom of his stand accidentally broke off), a grand piano, and May's hand-built electric guitar, the Red Special. The lengthy guitar solo by May showcased his use of a multiple-delay effect, helping create a layered atmosphere. Rarely, Queen would host a non-member on stage with them, the most notable being keyboardist Spike Edney who performed with the band during the 1980s. A semi-informal medley of 1950s rock 'n' roll songs (especially "Big Spender" and "Jailhouse Rock") was also a staple and usually formed the backbone of an encore. The band's logo, designed by Mercury shortly before the release of the first album, is made up of the band's star signs and was usually displayed on the front of Taylor's bass drum during their early tours. Some stage costumes worn by Mercury and May on their earliest tours and a few subsequent tours were created by fashion designer Zandra Rhodes.

The concert duration and set-list for each Queen show progressed significantly during its career, eventually leading to shows exceeding two hours. Queen performed most of the songs released on their studio albums during concerts. So far, two shows have been officially released as concert videos from this era, which are the November 1974 show at the Rainbow and the Christmas Eve 1975 show at the Hammersmith Odeon.

Lisa Marie Presley stated that the first rock concert she attended was by Queen in Los Angeles in the late 70s. After the show, she gave Mercury a scarf that belonged to her late father.^[2]

Queen – Queen II Tours

With the release of their first two albums Queen & Queen II, the band began live performing in earnest, essentially following the traditional 'album-tour' cycle throughout the 70s. The embryonic Queen played numerous gigs in and around London in the early seventies, but evidence suggests that its first performance was on 27 June 1970 at Truro in England.^[3] The band's first major step toward becoming a recognized live act came when Queen was a support act to Mott the Hoople on its UK tour. Queen's performances consistently received an enthusiastic reception from audiences. This led to Mott the Hoople inviting Queen to be its support act for Hoople's US tour. Here, the band was able to hone its on-stage presentations in front of large crowds, try out different songs and arrangements, and gain experience with state-of-the-art light and sound systems. The Queen song "Now I'm Here" was written by Brian May as a tribute to Mott The Hoople.

Sheer Heart Attack Tour

The year 1974 had started with their first trip outside of Europe and an appearance at the Sunbury Music Festival in Australia. Although the band headlined the event on 2 February, their appearance the next day was canceled. In March, the band commenced on their first headlining tour of the United Kingdom to promote their new album Queen II , and then embark on their first trip to the USA. Once again, they supported Mott The Hoople on a four-week tour beginning in April. The band paid more attention to their look on stage and employed the services of Zandra Rhodes to design some of their costumes, such as Freddie Mercury and Brian May's white and black wingsuits. Queen's supporting stint came to an abrupt halt, however, when May collapsed from hepatitis after the New York show on 11 May, and they all had to fly home so that he could recover.

The band were soon back on the road and commenced their second tour as the headlining act, with nineteen concerts at eighteen different venues around the UK. The band rotated supporting acts, and the setlist contained much of the material from the new album Sheer Heart Attack. With more money to invest in a new stage show, the band wore new costumes for this tour and added an additional lighting rig, complete with state of the art stage effects. To conclude Queen's touring for the year, they extended the leg with mainland European shows, consisting of ten shows in six countries, performing over a two-and-a-half-week period. The year 1975 started with the American leg of the tour, before transferring to Japan. The tour would have been longer, but an accident involving the truck that transported their equipment meant it was not able to reach the remaining scheduled venues, which would have been a second American leg for the tour.^[4] In late February, on the North American tour, a handful of shows were cancelled due to Freddie Mercury's voice failing on him. After several doctor's visits, he was diagnosed with vocal fold nodules, which would impact him for the rest of his life. With this, several more shows were cancelled to allow for a more lenient touring schedule for his voice.

There were slight differences between the European, North American and Japanese sets. The Japanese shows were a bit longer; the band added Doing All Right to the set, extended Killer Queen to include the second verse, and added See What A Fool I've Been to the end of some shows as well as reviving Hangman on the final night of the tour, almost certainly due to the warm welcome they received from the Japanese fans.^[5] Additionally, for the North American leg, Seven Seas of Rhye was dropped from the setlist due to it picking up little attention from listeners.

The band planned to return to the United States in late 1975 to play arena shows, however these were all cancelled, most likely due to Queen wanting to distance themselves from Trident and switching managers to John Reid. The shows most likely wouldn't have been profitable, seeing as Queen didn't tour arenas in the United States until 1977.

A Night at the Opera Tour

The tour marked the debut of "Bohemian Rhapsody", which would be played at every Queen gig thereafter (except a 1984 gig in Sun City but because of other reason).

The DVD A Night at the Odeon is taken from the Christmas Eve concert at the Hammersmith Odeon. "It's quite something to watch", said Brian May. "We were just a four-piece, but we made a lot of noise. I'm quite shocked at how good it was. We were incredibly tight and, at the same time – because we knew each other so well – very loose in terms of improvisation."^[6]

Summer Gigs 1976

Queen played four shows during a short UK tour during September 1976. Beginning on 1 September, Queen played in Edinburgh, as well as on the following night on 2 September. On 10 September, they played in Cardiff, which was Queen's second and final show in the city, having played there on the previous tour in 1975.

The final Queen show of the year was in Hyde Park, performed on 18 September after the hot summer of 1976. The Hyde Park gig was in fact a free concert, which drew in a crowd of about 180,000. The free concert was organised by Richard Branson, an entrepreneur at the time.

The Hyde Park show has several audio sources available, including a soundboard source. The only other concert on the tour with available audio is the second Edinburgh concert, which has an audience recording in circulation.

This tour features the debut performances of "You Take My Breath Away", "'39" and "Tie Your Mother Down" (Tie Your Mother Down was not played at Hyde Park due to limited time), about 3 months before A Day At The Races was released.

A Day at the Races Tour

News of the World

Jazz

Crazy Tour

1980s

The Game Tour

Hot Space Tour

The Works Tour

Live Aid

The performance at Live Aid at Wembley Stadium in 1985 is often regarded^[7] as Queen's greatest single live performance. Their set lasted 21 minutes and consisted of a version of "Bohemian Rhapsody" (ballad section and guitar solo) slightly sped up in lyrics, "Radio Ga Ga", a crowd singalong, "Hammer to Fall", "Crazy Little Thing Called Love", "We Will Rock You" (1st verse), and "We Are the Champions". Mercury and May returned later on to perform a version of "Is This the World We Created?" The band were unenthusiastic about performing when they were first approached by Bob Geldof, but the acclaim they received after their performance led to them writing, collectively, the song "One Vision" which was then released as a single.

The Magic Tour

1990s

Queen did not perform any concerts in their original line-up in the 1990s. After Freddie Mercury's death in November 1991, Queen organised The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert and took place in April 1992 at Wembley Stadium. The three remaining members (in one of the few concerts they played together after Mercury's death) and a host of special guests staged a lengthy and emotional show billed as the Concert For AIDS Awareness (as well as Concert for Life) that was televised worldwide. Queen appeared only sporadically following the concert. Not all appearances featured all three surviving members. The final occasion where all remaining members of Queen performed on stage was in January 1997 at Paris in France for the world premiere of Bejart Ballet For Life. Joining the surviving trio were Spike Edney on keyboards/backing-vocals and Elton John who sang lead vocals. They only performed one song, namely "The Show Must Go On" which was one of the two songs they had performed together at The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert, and this was the last reported appearance of John Deacon on stage.

Date^[8]	City	Country	Venue	Notes
20 April 1992	London	England	Wembley Stadium	The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert
18 September 1993	Midhurst	England	Cowdray Park	Festival appearance, featured only Taylor and Deacon
17 January 1997	Paris	France	Theatre National de Chaillot	Queen + Elton John, last appearance of John Deacon
25 November 1999	London	England	Brixton Academy	May and Taylor appearance at a Foo Fighters concert

2000s

Following Freddie Mercury's death and John Deacon's retirement, May and Taylor continued to make sporadic live appearances in addition to their long-term collaboration with Paul Rodgers.

One-off performances

Date^[8]	City	Country	Venue	Notes
9 July 2000	London	England	Hyde Park	Queen + Five
27 September 2000	London	England	Millennium Dome	Queen + Five
19 March 2001	New York	United States	Waldorf Astoria Hotel	Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction
24 November 2001	London	England	Ocean Club	Fan Club concert for 10th anniversary of Mercury's death
30 April 2002	Amsterdam	The Netherlands	Museum Square	Birthday party for Dutch Queen
14 May 2002	London	England	Astoria Theater	With the cast of We Will Rock You
3 June 2002	London	England	Buckingham Palace	Queen's Jubilee
18 October 2002	Los Angeles	United States	Club 1650
16 November 2002	London	England	Children in Need	With the cast of We Will Rock You
14 May 2003	London	England	Billingsgate Market
27 May 2003	Modena	Italy	Parco Novi Sad	With Luciano Pavarotti and Zucchero Fornaciari
12 June 2003	New York	United States	Marriott Marquis Hotel	Songwriter's Hall of Fame Induction
7 August 2003	Melbourne	Australia	Regent Theatre	With the cast of We Will Rock You
29 November 2003	Cape Town	South Africa	Green Point Stadium	46664 charity concert
8 September 2004	Las Vegas	United States	Paris Hotel	With the cast of We Will Rock You
9 October 2004	Sydney	Australia	Lyric Theatre	With the cast of We Will Rock You
16 October 2004	Moscow	Russia	State Kremlin Palace	Russian Music Awards, with the cast of We Will Rock You
11 November 2004	London	England	Hackney Empire	Hall of Fame Induction
12 December 2004	Cologne	Germany	Flora	With the cast of We Will Rock You
12 January 2005	London	England	Dominion Theatre	With the cast of We Will Rock You
17 June 2006			Hyde Park	Appearance at a Foo Fighters concert
3 September 2006			Dominion Theatre	Freddie Mercury 60th birthday celebration, with the cast of We Will Rock You

Queen + Paul Rodgers Tour

Rock the Cosmos Tour

2010s

Queen + Adam Lambert Tour 2012

Queen + Adam Lambert Tour 2014–2015

Queen + Adam Lambert 2016 Summer Festival Tour

Queen + Adam Lambert Tour 2017–2018

The Rhapsody Tour

Queen's line-up (live)

Queen (1970–1971)	Freddie Mercury – lead vocals, piano Brian May – guitar, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals Mike Grose – bass guitar (April–July 1970) Barry Mitchell – bass guitar (August 1970 – January 1971) Doug Bogie – bass guitar (February 1971)
Queen (1971–1981)	Freddie Mercury – lead vocals, piano, keyboards, rhythm guitar Brian May – guitar, keyboards, piano, vocals, Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals John Deacon – bass guitar, backing vocals
Queen (1982–1986)	Freddie Mercury – lead vocals, piano, keyboards, rhythm guitar Brian May – guitar, keyboards, piano, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals John Deacon – bass guitar, guitar, backing vocals With Morgan Fisher – keyboards, piano (April–June 1982) Fred Mandel – keyboards, piano (July–November 1982) Spike Edney – keyboards, piano, rhythm guitar, backing vocals (1984–1986)
Queen + (1992–1997)	Brian May – guitar, keyboards, piano, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals John Deacon – bass guitar, backing vocals With Spike Edney – keyboards, piano, guitar, backing vocals and various others guests
Queen + (1997–present)	Brian May – guitar, keyboards, piano, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals With Spike Edney – keyboards, piano, guitar, backing vocals David Grosman – bass guitar, backing vocals (1998–2004) Danny Miranda – bass guitar, backing vocals (2005–2009) Neil Fairclough – bass guitar, backing vocals (2009–present) and various others guests
Queen + Paul Rodgers (2005–2009)	Brian May – guitar, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals Paul Rodgers – lead vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica With Spike Edney – keyboards, accordion, backing vocals Jamie Moses – rhythm guitar, backing vocals Danny Miranda – bass guitar, backing vocals Neil Murray – bass guitar (14 & 16 October 2008 only)^[9]
Queen + Adam Lambert (2011–2017)	Brian May – guitar, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals Adam Lambert – lead vocals With Spike Edney – keyboards, backing vocals Rufus Tiger Taylor – percussion, drums, backing vocals Neil Fairclough – bass guitar, backing vocals
Queen + Adam Lambert (2017–present)	Brian May – guitar, vocals Roger Taylor – drums, percussion, vocals Adam Lambert – lead vocals With Spike Edney – keyboards, backing vocals Neil Fairclough – bass guitar, backing vocals Tyler Warren – percussion, drums, backing vocals

Related Research Articles

Queen are a British rock band formed in London in 1970 by Freddie Mercury, Brian May, and Roger Taylor, later joined by John Deacon (bass). Their earliest works were influenced by progressive rock, hard rock, and heavy metal, but the band gradually ventured into more conventional and radio-friendly works by incorporating further styles, such as arena rock and pop rock.

Mott the Hoople were an English rock band formed in Herefordshire. Originally named the Doc Thomas Group, the band changed their name after signing with Island Records in 1969. The band released albums at the beginning of the 1970s but failed to find any success. On the verge of breaking up, the band were encouraged by David Bowie to stay together. Bowie wrote their glam-style signature song "All the Young Dudes" for them, which became their first hit in 1972. Bowie subsequently produced their album of the same name, which added to their success.

Michael Geoffrey Ralphs is an English retired musician, vocalist and songwriter, who was a founding member of rock bands Mott the Hoople and Bad Company.

<i>Queen II</i> 1974 studio album by Queen

Queen II is the second studio album by the British rock band Queen. It was released on 8 March 1974 by EMI Records in the UK and Elektra Records in the US. It was recorded at Trident Studios and Langham 1 Studios, London, in August 1973 with co-producers Roy Thomas Baker and Robin Geoffrey Cable, and engineered by Mike Stone. It is significant for being the first album to contain elements of the band's signature sound of multi-layered overdubs, vocal harmonies, and varied musical styles.

<i>Sheer Heart Attack</i> 1974 studio album by Queen

Sheer Heart Attack is the third studio album by the British rock band Queen, released on 8 November 1974 by EMI Records in the United Kingdom and by Elektra Records in the United States. Digressing from the progressive themes featured on their first two albums, the album featured more pop-centric and conventional rock tracks and marked a step towards the "classic" Queen sound. It was produced by the band and Roy Thomas Baker, and launched Queen to mainstream popularity in the UK and throughout the world.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tie Your Mother Down</span> Song written and composed by Brian May

"Tie Your Mother Down" is a song by the British rock band Queen, written by lead guitarist Brian May. It is the opening track and the second single from their 1976 album A Day at the Races. On its original release as a single in 1977 the song peaked at 31 in the UK Singles Chart. More than 20 years later, it was released as a double a-side to "No-One but You " where it reached 13 in UK Singles Chart. On the album the song is preceded by a one-minute instrumental intro featuring a Shepard tone melody, performed by Brian May, which is reprised in the ending of "Teo Torriatte": this was intended to create a "circle" within the album.

Queen + Paul Rodgers was a collaboration between Queen and Paul Rodgers, formerly of Bad Company, Free, The Firm and The Law. Guitarist May had previously performed with Rodgers on several occasions, including a performance at the Royal Albert Hall.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Now I'm Here</span> 1974 single by Queen

"Now I'm Here" is a song by English rock band Queen, released on their third studio album, Sheer Heart Attack (1974). Written by guitarist Brian May, the song is noted for its gritty guitar riffs and vocal harmonies. In the UK, the song reached #11 on the charts when released as a single in 1975. The song was a live favourite, performed at virtually every concert from late 1974 to 1986.

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Ian Hunter Patterson is an English singer, songwriter and musician. He is best known as the lead vocalist of the rock band Mott the Hoople, from its inception in 1969 to its dissolution in 1974, and at the time of its 2009, 2013, and 2019 reunions. Hunter was a musician and songwriter before joining Mott the Hoople, and continued in this vein after he left the band. He embarked on a solo career despite ill health and disillusionment with commercial success, and often worked in collaboration with Mick Ronson, David Bowie's sideman and arranger from The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars period.

<i>We Are the Champions: Final Live in Japan</i> 1992 film

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The Magic Tour was a European concert tour by the British rock band Queen in 1986. The tour was in support of their latest album, A Kind of Magic, and featured 26 shows across Western Europe. In addition, the band performed one show behind the Iron Curtain in Hungary.

The Works Tour was the tenth headlining concert tour by the British rock band Queen to promote their successful 1984 album The Works. During the tour, Queen participated in the Rock in Rio festival in 1985; the concert was released on VHS. The band released a DVD from a concert in Tokyo titled We Are the Champions: Final Live in Japan, but the name of the concert was incorrect as the band performed 2 further concerts after Tokyo in Nagoya and Osaka.

The Queen + Paul Rodgers Tour was the first world concert tour by Queen guitarist Brian May and drummer Roger Taylor, joined by singer Paul Rodgers under the moniker of Queen + Paul Rodgers. The tour was Queen's first since The Magic Tour in 1986, and the death of lead singer Freddie Mercury in November 1991. The band's drummer Roger Taylor commented; "We never thought we would tour again, Paul (Rodgers) came along by chance and we seemed to have a chemistry. Paul is just such a great singer. He's not trying to be Freddie." Bassist John Deacon also did not take part due to his retirement in 1997.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hot Space Tour</span> 1982 concert tour by Queen

The Hot Space Tour was the ninth headlining concert tour by the British rock band Queen in support of their 1982 album Hot Space. The tour started on the 9th of April in Gothenburg, Sweden and ended, after sixty-nine concerts, in Tokorozawa, Japan on the 3rd of November.

The News of the World Tour was the fifth headlining concert tour by the British rock band Queen, supporting their successful 1977 album News of the World. The tour spanned from 11 November 1977 to 13 May 1978 over three tour legs: North America, Europe, and the United Kingdom. Rehearsals for the tour took place at Shepperton Studios in October 1977.

Queen live in Hyde Park 1976 was a concert by the band Queen. The concert took place on 18 September 1976 in Hyde Park, London. It was part of a brief summer tour of the UK by the band; they also played in Edinburgh and Cardiff on this tour.

Down 'n' Outz are an English rock band featuring members from Def Leppard, The Quireboys, and Raw Glory. The group covers bands and artists related to Mott the Hoople including Mott, British Lions, and Ian Hunter. Their debut album, My ReGeneration, was released in 2010, and was followed by a DVD release of the band's show at Hammersmith Odeon. The band's second studio album, The Further Adventures Of... was released in April 2014. The band's third studio album, This Is How We Roll was released in October 2019.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Radio Ga Ga</span> 1984 single by Queen

"Radio Ga Ga" is a 1984 song performed and recorded by the British rock band Queen, written by their drummer Roger Taylor. It was released as a single with "I Go Crazy" by Brian May as the B-side. It was included as the opening track on the album The Works and is also featured on the band's compilation albums Greatest Hits II and Classic Queen.

<i>A Night at the Odeon – Hammersmith 1975</i> 2015 live album by Queen

A Night at the Odeon is a live album by the British rock band Queen. The album is the first official release of the band's Christmas Eve performance at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1975, filmed by the BBC. The show was broadcast on BBC2 and BBC Radio 1, and included one of the first live performances of "Bohemian Rhapsody". It is the band's most popular bootleg.

References

↑ BBC (9 November 2005). "Queen win greatest live gig poll". BBC News. Retrieved 12 July 2006.
↑ Archived 21 July 2006 at the Wayback Machine
↑ Chapman, Phil (1 October 2017). The Dead Straight Guide to Queen. This Day In Music Books. ISBN 978-1-78759-050-2.
↑ "Live 1974". Queen Official Website. February 2016. Archived from the original on 21 February 2016. Retrieved 22 February 2012.
↑ "Queen live on tour: Sheer Heart Attack". Queen Concerts. January 2005. Retrieved 22 February 2012.
↑ "Queen: Living Legends 2015", Classic Rock #217, December 2015, p15
↑ "Queen: their finest moment at Live Aid". Telegraph.co.uk. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
1 2 "Queen live concertography: Brian + Roger + ?". Queen Concerts. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
↑ "Queen News October 2008". Brianmay.com. Retrieved 19 May 2014.

v t e Queen
Brian May Roger Taylor Freddie Mercury John Deacon
Studio albums	Queen Queen II Sheer Heart Attack A Night at the Opera A Day at the Races News of the World Jazz The Game Flash Gordon Hot Space The Works A Kind of Magic The Miracle Innuendo Made in Heaven
Live albums	Live Killers Live Magic At the Beeb Live at Wembley '86 Queen on Fire – Live at the Bowl Queen Rock Montreal Hungarian Rhapsody: Queen Live in Budapest Live at the Rainbow '74 A Night at the Odeon On Air
Compilations	Greatest Hits Greatest Hits II Classic Queen The 12″ Collection Queen Rocks Greatest Hits III Stone Cold Classics The A–Z of Queen, Volume 1 Absolute Greatest Deep Cuts, Volume 1 (1973–1976) Deep Cuts, Volume 2 (1977–1982) Deep Cuts, Volume 3 (1984–1995) Icon Queen Forever Greatest Hits in Japan
Box sets	The Complete Works Queen CD Single Box The Crown Jewels The Platinum Collection: Greatest Hits I, II & III The Singles Collection Volume 1 The Singles Collection Volume 2 The Singles Collection Volume 3 The Singles Collection Volume 4 On Air The Miracle Collector's Edition
Extended plays	Queen's First E.P. Five Live (with George Michael)
Soundtracks	Flash Gordon Bohemian Rhapsody
Videography	We Will Rock You Live in Rio Queen at Wembley We Are the Champions: Final Live in Japan The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert Greatest Video Hits 1 Queen Rocks Greatest Video Hits 2 Queen on Fire – Live at the Bowl Queen Rock Montreal Hungarian Rhapsody: Queen Live in Budapest Live at the Rainbow '74 A Night at the Odeon
Tours	A Day at the Races Tour News of the World Tour Jazz Tour Crazy Tour The Game Tour Hot Space Tour The Works Tour The Magic Tour
Tributes	One Night of Queen Queen at the Ballet Queen Extravaganza Tour Dragon Attack: A Tribute to Queen Stone Cold Queen: A Tribute Killer Queen: A Tribute to Queen A Night at the Hip Hopera God Save the Queen Tie Your Mix Down: A Queen Tribute
Related	Discography Songs Awards and nominations Concert tours The Story of Bohemian Rhapsody Queen + Paul Rodgers ( The Cosmos Rocks ) Queen + Adam Lambert Smile The Cross The Brian May Band Queen: The Eye We Will Rock You (musical) We Will Rock You: 10th Anniversary Tour Deacy Amp Mercury Phoenix Trust Mountain Studios Red Special Spike Edney Jim Beach John Reid List of "Bohemian Rhapsody" cover versions SingStar Queen Bohemian Rhapsody (film) accolades The Queen Family Singalong
Category