| jamster1111 23.02.2010 00:21 |
Here are some songs that Queen tried over the years that in my opinion didn't work out so well live. But this doesnt mean they are bad songs!!! 1. Bicycle Race2. Millionaire Waltz3. Who Wants to Live Forever4. Action this Day |
| mike hunt 23.02.2010 00:50 |
who wants to live forever and action this day were awsome live....One song that sounded weak live is "best friend" Also "I want to break free" maybe "another one bites the dust" was better in the studio. |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 00:50 |
I agree with Bicycle Race, and Millionaire Waltz, but WWTLF? That's strong live! And Action This Day is BETTER live than the studio version! |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 00:53 |
mike hunt wrote: who wants to live forever and action this day were awsome live....One song that sounded weak live is "best friend" Also "I want to break free" maybe "another one bites the dust" was better in the studio.I'll give you "Best Friend." But disagree with IWTBF. Even if Freddie sounded "bad" the song still sounds better live because there's REAL drums and it's not completely drowned by synthesizers (this is coming from a guy who likes synths too). Dust just sounds better live. |
| john bodega 23.02.2010 00:55 |
Action This Day was better than the studio version, but it was still terrible. I've never felt that I Want To Break Free really worked live. |
| FlorianS 23.02.2010 02:30 |
I want to break free was awfull live! Friends will be Friends also did not work for me. Moreover I agree to who wants to live forever. |
| woodi485485 23.02.2010 03:09 |
Who Wants To Live Forever has to be, in my opinion, one of the best songs ever performed live by Queen. The worst thing about WWTLF, is the edit they did to release it as a single, that destroyed the emotion of the song. |
| Soundfreak 23.02.2010 03:46 |
"Flash" did not work live, "Who wants to live forever" sounded also very thin with the synthesizer, "Rock it" also didn't really work. I fully agree on Bicycle Race, I remember hearing it live in concert and I just recognized it when it was nearly over.... But basically they had a good hand in chosing the right songs for the stage. |
| liam 23.02.2010 05:05 |
I can only think of a few: Bicycle race - Just didnt work Killer Queen - always sounds rushed and loses its magic live. AOBTD - always prefered the studio version, don't like brians guitar work live. YMBF - Just sounds poor |
| Vali 23.02.2010 05:16 |
Friends Will be Friends and ... yeah, maybe You're My Best Friend WWTLF sounded great to me; as well as Action This Day (and any song from Hot Space - they sounded fantastic live!) |
| lalaalalaa 23.02.2010 07:38 |
I loved the Millionaire's Waltz live. I agree that You're My Best Friend wasn't too good live. |
| cmsdrums 23.02.2010 07:46 |
I thought Bicycle Race worked well - very brave to attempt it live as there's so much on teh recording, but they seemed to pick out the right parts to play (with a lot of the 70's stuff Brian did really well to play the right guitar part from a choice of many). I LOVE WWTLF on the Magic Tour - I think it's really strong, although would have worked better in a theatre or Arena rather than a stadium. Millionaire's Waltz - was a pity that it was a 'hacked down' version. Bring Back That LEroy Brown was bizarrely played as an instrumental which I don't think did them any favours, no matter how well it was played. I agree that Friends Will Be Friends didn't really do much live, and placed in an odd part of the set, almost as an afterthought. You're My Best Friend alwasy seemed to be played too fast, taking some of the sentiment out of the song, but it was understandable that it was played as it was a hit single at the time. Sweet Lady never worked for me - Fred usually wasn't able to hit the vocals on that one. |
| ILoveQueen20 23.02.2010 08:29 |
I dont agree....Who Wants to Live Forever is Fabulous live! Freddies vocals are really strong & I want to break Free is great live! I love the keyboards & I think they just did it live for fun :) |
| Band Forever 23.02.2010 09:13 |
1. Action This Day - Worst Song and performance on Live At The Bowl by a Country mile, this is an instant skip, although Freddie wrestles manfully to rescue this one with the vocals. 2. Kind of Magic - Totally unrecognisable to the Studio version which had more ambience and magic. 3. Who Wants To Live Forever- I think Queen skimped on hiring a big Orchestra in the background. 4. Don't Stop Me Now -hence the reason it was omitted from the set apart from Brian's loathing. 5. It's Late - Where was it guys? This was one of your best Rock Songs! 6. Dead On Time- Would have been a great substitute to LMEY if they wishes to alternate the setlist. 7. White Man 8. Fair Fellers Masterstroke 9. Father To Son despite epic Guitar Solo by Dr May, a much copied riff by metal bands today. 10. Any Queen song attempted by Paul Rodgers. Nuff said. |
| jamster1111 23.02.2010 09:41 |
Who wants to live forever wasnt the best live. During the "we can love forever" the harmonies never worked out so well and the whole song just sounded pretty much empty live. Also, I forgot to put your my best friend...I have to agree on that one |
| inu-liger 23.02.2010 11:13 |
Time To Shine But then again, they only did it once, and we all know how that turned out. Perhaps they could have done it better had they rehearsed it more properly. |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 11:20 |
For me, I think the 80s songs (most of them) sounded better live, and some of the 70s songs sounded better in the studio because live, you just can't get all the vocal harmonies and overdubs. Plus they played a couple 70s songs WAY too fast live (like Killer Queen and You're My Best Friend), eliminating the "tenderness" of the songs (I think somebody already said that though). |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 11:27 |
Now here's an interesting statement I'll make: I believe that Freddie has to be in GREAT voice for these songs to work well live: Another One Bites The Dust, Staying Power, Action This Day, Body Language, Hammer To Fall, A Kind Of Magic, Get Down Make Love, Under Pressure, and Need Your Loving Tonight. If Freddie was in Japan 1979 shape or similar, the songs don't work as well. However, regardless of vocal shape he could sing these songs well, and find excellent alternative notes to sing: The early stuff (Queen I through to Sheer Heart Attack), Spread Your Wings, Bohemian Rhapsody, Love Of My Life, It's Late, Save Me, Play The Game, Is This The World We Created, It's A Hard Life, We Will Rock You, and We Are The Champions. |
| QUEEN+PAULRODGERS 23.02.2010 11:30 |
for play live in a future tour OGRE BATTLE FATHER TO SON STONE COLD CRAZY SPREAD YOUR WINGS ITS LATE WHITE QUEEN WHO WANTS TO LIVE FOREVER I LOVE THAT SONGS! |
| queenfanbg 23.02.2010 11:48 |
Band Forever wrote: 1. Action This Day - Worst Song and performance on Live At The Bowl by a Country mile, this is an instant skip, although Freddie wrestles manfully to rescue this one with the vocals. 2. Kind of Magic - Totally unrecognisable to the Studio version which had more ambience and magic. 3. Who Wants To Live Forever- I think Queen skimped on hiring a big Orchestra in the background. 4. Don't Stop Me Now -hence the reason it was omitted from the set apart from Brian's loathing. 5. It's Late - Where was it guys? This was one of your best Rock Songs! 6. Dead On Time- Would have been a great substitute to LMEY if they wishes to alternate the setlist. 7. White Man 8. Fair Fellers Masterstroke 9. Father To Son despite epic Guitar Solo by Dr May, a much copied riff by metal bands today. 10. Any Queen song attempted by Paul Rodgers. Nuff said. 10 pts for tenth from me.... |
| Major Tom 23.02.2010 11:56 |
Soundfreak wrote: "Flash" did not work live, "Who wants to live forever" sounded also very thin with the synthesizer, "Rock it" also didn't really work. I fully agree on Bicycle Race, I remember hearing it live in concert and I just recognized it when it was nearly over.... But basically they had a good hand in chosing the right songs for the stage.Maybe TM can do something about that! |
| jamster1111 23.02.2010 12:19 |
Oh ya i totally forgot about Flash Gordon!!! That would definetly be on the list. |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 12:28 |
What's wrong with "Flash?" |
| Bo Alex 23.02.2010 13:20 |
I've always found Fat Bottomed Girls live versions a little weak. I think the vocal harmonies didn't work well, the studio version is far better powerfull. Just my opinion. |
| Jazz 78 23.02.2010 14:00 |
Sweet Lady and Prophet's Song can be added to the list. Everytime I hear a bootleg with those two tracks I can't imagine what they were thinking when writing up the setlists. Those two songs NEVER worked live. White Man can be included but on some nights they would nail it. Houston 77 was a good rendition.though. |
| Sebastian 23.02.2010 14:20 |
For some reason, I never liked Tie Your Mother Down on stage. No version ever convinced me... I love the studio one with all those powerful multi-tracked harmonies and those big loud deep drums. Live it was never bad, but it was never even sort of close to the studio version IMO. Black Queen somehow lost its magic during the fragment they did. And then there's Under Pressure... again, not bad, but the studio version's got such magic, that the live ones don't and can't cut the mustard IMO, especially in terms of vocals although Roger does a wonderful job. |
| marvinp01 23.02.2010 17:06 |
Band Forever wrote: 1. Action This Day - Worst Song and performance on Live At The Bowl by a Country mile, this is an instant skip, although Freddie wrestles manfully to rescue this one with the vocals. 2. Kind of Magic - Totally unrecognisable to the Studio version which had more ambience and magic. 3. Who Wants To Live Forever- I think Queen skimped on hiring a big Orchestra in the background. 4. Don't Stop Me Now -hence the reason it was omitted from the set apart from Brian's loathing. 5. It's Late - Where was it guys? This was one of your best Rock Songs! 6. Dead On Time- Would have been a great substitute to LMEY if they wishes to alternate the setlist. 7. White Man 8. Fair Fellers Masterstroke 9. Father To Son despite epic Guitar Solo by Dr May, a much copied riff by metal bands today. 10. Any Queen song attempted by Paul Rodgers. Nuff said.ACTION THIS DAY was epic in Live at the Bowl. I love the ending |
| vadenuez 23.02.2010 17:30 |
Never liked The Prophet's Song played live, at least the versions I've heard. Freddie always had trouble with the higher notes and the vocal improvisation was always too long and disjointed. After some minutes it was like 'Oh, which song were they playing?' |
| Mr Mercury 23.02.2010 18:27 |
Sebastian wrote: For some reason, I never liked Tie Your Mother Down on stage. No version ever convinced me... I love the studio one with all those powerful multi-tracked harmonies and those big loud deep drums. Live it was never bad, but it was never even sort of close to the studio version IMO. And that is pretty much how I felt about YMBF. The studio version as we all know had all those lush vocal harmonies added to Bri's guitar work. Some of this was missing from the live performance. And Freddie never liked playing a Fender Rhodes keyboard, allegedly. Had they adopted the use of a second guitarist / vocalist, similar to that of the Q+PR live line up, then that might have addressed some of those problems. Also, slightly off topic but still about this song - on the Making of ANATO dvd, why did Brian have to add that bit about John not being willing to talk about his own song? To me that was unnecessary..... Anyway... back to topic.... |
| Michael 23.02.2010 19:07 |
Gotta agree with Action This Day - or any song from Hot Space, for that matter. IMHO, the worst Queen song performed live would be any song requiring the vocals to really shine - like Somebody to Love, The Prophet's Song, Play the Game, or You Take My Breath Away - but, for some reason, they managed to pull off Fat Bottomed Girls. Let's face it: Queen were an outstanding vocal act in the recording studio, but live, they were really lacking. I think it's partly Brian's problem, because he's just not that strong of a singer live. And Mercury would use his lower register when the song called for his higher register - what's that all about? As much as I love Queen and enjoyed their live shows, I always felt there was something major lacking in the live vocals. But that's just my opinion. |
| mike hunt 23.02.2010 19:13 |
Michael wrote: Gotta agree with Action This Day - or any song from Hot Space, for that matter. IMHO, the worst Queen song performed live would be any song requiring the vocals to really shine - like Somebody to Love, The Prophet's Song, Play the Game, or You Take My Breath Away - but, for some reason, they managed to pull off Fat Bottomed Girls. Let's face it: Queen were an outstanding vocal act in the recording studio, but live, they were really lacking. I think it's partly Brian's problem, because he's just not that strong of a singer live. And Mercury would use his lower register when the song called for his higher register - what's that all about? As much as I love Queen and enjoyed their live shows, I always felt there was something major lacking in the live vocals. But that's just my opinion. and you're opinion is lacking....No offense!....somebody to love?...play the game?...lord where do these people come from?, lol. |
| Michael 23.02.2010 19:16 |
I'm talking about the backing vocals, and I think the person most responsible for this is Brian May. I say this as a major Brian May fan. In the studio, the man is one of the most creative guitarists ever - guitar harmonies, well-thought-out, melodic solos that compliment the song, driving rhythms - but live it is another story. |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 20:46 |
LMFAO! The reason why Freddie sang lower (usually) live, was because he had vocal nodules, and in alot of their 70s songs, they had dozens of multi-tracked vocal harmonies--impossible to pull off live. |
| mike hunt 23.02.2010 20:55 |
a thread like this is obviously gonna get plenty of disagreements....I always looked at Queen live as a totally different experience than the studio albums....some people like me like that, and others wish they sounded more like the record. I find that boring, that's what the albums are for...... I like the fact that the live versions are different than the studio. I personally love freddie's live voice, it's more bariton. Brian's live guitar work i always found ok....maybe not like some other live guitarists like jeff beck, but still good. |
| Sebastian 23.02.2010 21:24 |
Michael wrote: I'm talking about the backing vocals, and I think the person most responsible for this is Brian May. Wrong: Freddie and Roger contributed to that department more than Brian. Some things are subjective (e.g. who sings better), others aren't (e.g. who is the person most responsible for them). Take ANATO for instance: DoTL: Most BV's are by Fred and Rog. Brian is there, but less. LoaSA: All BV's by Fred. IiLWMC: All BV's by Rog (some say most, not all, but still Brian's not the main one). YMBF: Mostly Fred and Rog, especially on those high falsettos. '39: Pretty much 1/3 each in terms of BV's (Rog dominating the high end of course). SL: Fred sang more BV's than the others (as you can notice through DTS). SR: All singing BV's by Fred, all woodwind by Fred, all brass by Rog. No Brian. TPS: More Fred (DTS as source) than the others. Not much more, but more nonetheless. LoML: All Fred. GC: All Bri. BRhap: Mostly Fred and Rog (multi-tracks prove that). Brian is there, but less. So there you have it. |
| Gregsynth 23.02.2010 21:47 |
Freddie was the lead singer of Queen. LMFAO! |
| Sebastian 23.02.2010 22:46 |
Yes Freddie was the lead singer, but the lead singer of a band isn't necessarily the one doing most backing vocals in the studio. In the case of Queen, it was. |
| thunderbolt 31742 23.02.2010 23:28 |
I'll give you Best Friend, it often did sound rushed live as part of the medley. It would've been much better, imo, if they'd slowed it down and played it in full instead of saying, "Ok, let's play a verse of this so we can get back to breaking guitar strings." We Will Rock You sounded odd for most of the NOTW tour (the slow version, that is). I get that they didn't want to effectively play the same song three times, but playing just the first verse doesn't really give the audience time to get into it. Once they started playing the full slow version for the Jazz tour, it fit much more nicely. Friends Will Be Friends was a brilliant idea, but the execution of it didn't work out so well. The goal was cool, surprise the audience with one last little number between Rock You and Champions, but the song is so similar to Champions that it ended up sounding like the same song played twice in a row. I still think a rocker like TYMD, or, even better, a couple verses of the fast Rock You would've been a much more entertaining number, and a bigger boon to the audience at the end of the show. Honestly, most of the band's setlists were made based on the "safe" choices--the songs they knew they could either pull off live or BS so convincingly that the audience would be wowed anyway. That's why you'll be hard-pressed to find a long list of songs that didn't work out live. |
| Gregsynth 24.02.2010 01:31 |
I've always wanted to hear Nevermore live. The only live version I know is from a 1974 BBC broadcast. |
| Gregsynth 24.02.2010 01:34 |
Flash sounded amazing on the Montreal performance. I found the studio version to lack energy and the live version has a "kick" to it. |
| cmsdrums 24.02.2010 07:04 |
mike hunt wrote:Michael wrote: Gotta agree with Action This Day - or any song from Hot Space, for that matter. IMHO, the worst Queen song performed live would be any song requiring the vocals to really shine - like Somebody to Love, The Prophet's Song, Play the Game, or You Take My Breath Away - but, for some reason, they managed to pull off Fat Bottomed Girls. Let's face it: Queen were an outstanding vocal act in the recording studio, but live, they were really lacking. I think it's partly Brian's problem, because he's just not that strong of a singer live. And Mercury would use his lower register when the song called for his higher register - what's that all about? As much as I love Queen and enjoyed their live shows, I always felt there was something major lacking in the live vocals. But that's just my opinion.and you're opinion is lacking....No offense!....somebody to love?...play the game?...lord where do these people come from?, lol. Agreed - STL and PTG are two of the most powerful and well delivered stand out live songs, alng with Save Me, Dragon Attack and Crazy Little Thing...looks like the stripped down recordings of The Game certainly lent themselves to the tracks being played live |
| Michael Scapp 24.02.2010 08:16 |
I would always hit the SKIP button on Crazy Little Thing Called Love when it was played live. I hate the 6 minute version jam, it's craptastic |
| whynot 24.02.2010 09:35 |
1. Another one bites the dust 2. Who wants to live forever 3. Under Pressure 4. I want to break free 5. Body language |
| Fastidious and Precise 24.02.2010 16:00 |
For me Put out the Fire is substandard live as I feel Freddie's falure to hit the highs on the chorus are a short coming of the possibilitis that aprticular song live. Japan 82 being my precedent. Maybe thats just my opinion but I feel a stronger chorus would've enhanced the song. I'm in no way a freddie critic but just thought I would add my oppinions to the discussion. |
| The Real Wizard 24.02.2010 22:30 |
Fastidious and Precise wrote: I'm in no way a freddie critic You're welcome to be one. The man, great as he was, wasn't perfect. |
| Fireplace 25.02.2010 08:04 |
The vocal harmonies were always what I liked most about Queen. As I came to understand more about the technical side of music, I found out that all the really great recordings (Rainbow, the 1977 BBC "fake live" series, Live Killers) had been tampered with in the studio. What baffles me is that as far as backing vocals are concerned, the Q&PR line-up actually gets it right . Are Danny & Jaime that good as singers, or did they just prepare themselves better? On the topic of dissappointing live renditions, any song that was butchered by the lazy, no good "medley treatment" is a loser in my book. |
| Over the Field 25.02.2010 08:16 |
1. Bicycle Race 2. Who Wants To Live Forever 3. You're My Best Friend 4. Body Language 5. Rock It |
| emrabt 25.02.2010 08:19 |
The Prophet's Song, admittedly I haven’t listen to many 70’s recordings but this always seems to suck. |
| The Real Wizard 25.02.2010 10:51 |
Fireplace wrote: What baffles me is that as far as backing vocals are concerned, the Q&PR line-up actually gets it right . Are Danny & Jaime that good as singers, or did they just prepare themselves better? Probably more of the latter. It's a paying gig for them, so they have to be up to snuff every night. |
| dragon-fly 26.02.2010 08:44 |
Teo Toriatte Get Down Make Love Sraying Power |
| Gregsynth 26.02.2010 10:08 |
dragon-fly wrote: Teo Toriatte Get Down Make Love Sraying Power What? I can agree on Teo Toriatte. But GDML? That's good live! And Staying power ROCKS live! |
| dragon-fly 26.02.2010 10:50 |
Gregsynth wrote:dragon-fly wrote: Teo Toriatte Get Down Make Love Sraying PowerWhat? I can agree on Teo Toriatte. But GDML? That's good live! And Staying power ROCKS live! Hehe, people are strange. :) Never liked GDML live. Boring. And the gap is deadly boring. :P Staying Power is as so-so live as studio version. Sorry, but that's what I think. |
| Soundfreak 26.02.2010 12:26 |
"Never liked GDML live. Boring. And the gap is deadly boring. :P" You are right when it comes to audio concert recordings. But when you where there and saw the lights and "felt" the sound, it was far from being boring. |
| The Real Wizard 26.02.2010 12:51 |
Soundfreak wrote: "Never liked GDML live. Boring. And the gap is deadly boring. :P" You are right when it comes to audio concert recordings. But when you where there and saw the lights and "felt" the sound, it was far from being boring. That, and the musical innovation that was happening on stage needs some recognition. Brian's combination of the e-bow and harmonizer pedal is nothing short of sheer brilliance. |
| dragon-fly 26.02.2010 13:00 |
Soundfreak wrote: "Never liked GDML live. Boring. And the gap is deadly boring. :P" You are right when it comes to audio concert recordings. But when you where there and saw the lights and "felt" the sound, it was far from being boring. Well, yes. Probably you are right saying so. Unfortunately my age didn't let me to see original Queen. Even close. |
| Holly2003 26.02.2010 13:00 |
Every live version of IWTBF is awful. Fred just shouts his way through it. Same with AOBTD. The live version of Sheer Heart Attack is just noise. The Prophet's Song didn' work live. In fact, the extended Fred vocals in the middle don't work even in the studio. Teo Toriate isn't a good live song. It's Late failed live, mostly because Fred couldn;t stay in key, but it was a glorious failure nonetheless. The live version of Hammer To Fall is much poorer than the studio version. The converse of this is that some songs like SYW took on a new life when played live. Whcih is why I'm starting a new thread on that subject ;) |
| Gregsynth 26.02.2010 13:32 |
Holly2003 wrote: Every live version of IWTBF is awful. Fred just shouts his way through it. Same with AOBTD. The live version of Sheer Heart Attack is just noise. The Prophet's Song didn' work live. In fact, the extended Fred vocals in the middle don't work even in the studio. Teo Toriate isn't a good live song. It's Late failed live, mostly because Fred couldn;t stay in key, but it was a glorious failure nonetheless. The live version of Hammer To Fall is much poorer than the studio version. The converse of this is that some songs like SYW took on a new life when played live. Whcih is why I'm starting a new thread on that subject ;)IWTBR: I don't agree on "awful," but the song itself sounded better live--it's just Freddie couldn't/didn't hit the highest parts. Freddie always yelled from 1984-1986 because of register imbalance. AOBTD: He sounded awesome on the 1980-1982 versions. TPS: It works better in the studio, but it's still nice to hear it live TT: It would've sounded better if Freddie's voice wasn't blown out. IL: When was he off key? Yeah he changed the notes, but off key? I don't know. HTF: I loved the Live AID version! |
| Wiley 26.02.2010 13:33 |
Here's a little something for anyone that thinks that Rock It didn't work out live: link I can't believe they continued to play songs like Jailhouse Rock (a cover similar in style) and even Sheer Heart Attack but dropped this little gem. I like how Freddie works around the high notes in the intro and still sounds great. Also, how he switches the order in the "what do you know" and "what do you hear" verses. |
| Gregsynth 26.02.2010 13:43 |
That Buenos Aires version is awesome! My favorite version is from Phoenix 1980, where he nails the B4 in the intro! Gotta love how he said: "I'm never going to hit that note." LOL |
| mike hunt 26.02.2010 16:15 |
ok, if you look at the list of songs that been mentioned so far, almost every queen song didn't work live...lol. So why were they considered a good live band?....one of the best in fact. |
| dragon-fly 26.02.2010 16:32 |
mike hunt wrote: ok, if you look at the list of songs that been mentioned so far, almost every queen song didn't work live...lol. So why were they considered a good live band?....one of the best in fact. Mike, where's your optimism?! :) People are different and like different songs. So the lists are different. Some listed songs which you like, but they like songs which you don't like. So what? Are you going to persuade all of them? It doesn't mean that all of this is correct or Queen were a bad live band. It's just a bunch of thoughts. Do you want to have an ultimate list? Be free with your tempo, be free.... and don't eat me please :D |
| on my way up 27.02.2010 04:49 |
Haven't read through the entire thread but my view is: Queen in the studio and Queen live are two different bands; Anyone who listens to a live recording and expects to hear them as they do on the record will be disappointed and vice versa. Actually, what I just said makes me such a big fan of the band. Live they could rock like few others and in the studio they were just spot on all the time. They did what the song required in the studio and then made amendments to give it the Queen live treatment, which I like very much even though some songs are really stripped down to their essence. Also, I think it would have been possible to sound more like the studioversions if they'd hired 2 or 3 backing vocalists, if Freddie would have focussed more on his singing etc. BUT:They wouldn't have been half as exciting as a live band. ... |
| Gregsynth 01.03.2010 12:45 |
[listu] [li]Brian May has said: "If you want perfection, listen to the album."[/listu] [listu] [li]Freddie has also said: "A concert is NOT a live rendition of our album--it's a theatrical event!"[/listu] |
| mike hunt 02.03.2010 02:41 |
Gregsynth wrote: [listu] [li]Brian May has said: "If you want perfection, listen to the album." [/listu][listu] [li]Freddie has also said: "A concert is NOT a live rendition of our album--it's a theatrical event!" [/listu] I agree with that.....it's cool that we get different versions of most of these songs. most bands sound too much like the studio albums IMO. |
| black&whiteQueen74 26.03.2010 21:38 |
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| Gregsynth 30.04.2010 17:22 |
I'm restarting this topic! |
| GratefulFan 30.04.2010 17:34 |
And I'm closing it back down. Sorry that didn't work out Greg. |
| Gregsynth 30.04.2010 18:35 |
God damn! Well the forum's fucked up anyway! |
| Oberon 02.05.2010 04:17 |
I really like the magic tour versions of AOBTD and AKOM. I love the funky feel to Brian's guitar work |
| plumrach 04.05.2010 02:56 |
There isnt any song sung live that i dont like, i like them all and as said before the live versions are not going to sound the same as the studio versions and that is fine with me |