action wrote:In the 80's they had seriously hard rocking songs like the ones I listed, and also live, the focus was shifting from piano to guitar and a hard rock voice
MillionaireWaltz'd wrote:action wrote:In the 80's they had seriously hard rocking songs like the ones I listed, and also live, the focus was shifting from piano to guitar and a hard rock voice
There is no way you're going to sell me that the '80s was when Queen got to rockin'. Sorry. Not gonna happen.
Every heavy Queen '70s tune downright creams over the ones you listed with one or two exceptions.
Queen became pop at most in the '80s.
action wrote:Freddie went all out hard rock with his voice in the '80s. it is well documented that freddie left the piano behind to focus on the performance. it all made for a snappier, harder experience.
I'm sorry, but I don't feel it when people say Queen live in the 80s was pop rock.
devogue wrote:I’d love to hear a One Vision 1985 studio Freddie tackle Stone Cold Crazy.
by action » Wed Jun 13, 2018 6:52 pm
studio, I completely discard the 70s work. To me, that's a footnote. The real feddie can be heard from the game onwards.
Would it save you a lot of time if I just gave up and went mad now?
djaef wrote:by action » Wed Jun 13, 2018 6:52 pm
studio, I completely discard the 70s work. To me, that's a footnote. The real feddie can be heard from the game onwards.
I'm sorry. I just can't take this comment seriously.
action wrote:MillionaireWaltz'd wrote:action wrote:In the 80's they had seriously hard rocking songs like the ones I listed, and also live, the focus was shifting from piano to guitar and a hard rock voice
There is no way you're going to sell me that the '80s was when Queen got to rockin'. Sorry. Not gonna happen.
Every heavy Queen '70s tune downright creams over the ones you listed with one or two exceptions.
Queen became pop at most in the '80s.
80's Queen had many pop songs. On the albums.
Live, their performance can hardly be described as "pop" or even "pop rock".
Tracks like "i want to break free", which is a standard pop song on the album, is dramatically rocked up live.
Freddie went all out hard rock with his voice in the '80s. it is well documented that freddie left the piano behind to focus on the performance. it all made for a snappier, harder experience.
I'm sorry, but I don't feel it when people say Queen live in the 80s was pop rock. They easily outplayed led zeppelin at their best. no one shouts harder than freddie. plant is a school girl in comparison
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