Reaction: Ogre Battle/Ferry Feller/Nevermore by Queen 

Did you see this one? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2VAnjDo8Bws.html

@@GetSidewaysReacts yup. Even commented on it.

neverforever, that song is for aall of us forever

Freddie wrote ogre battle on guitar Brian was surprised that Freddie wrote a metal riff

Hit Man from innuendo is full on heavy and White Man from ADATR. Not to mention Stone Cold Crazy, Sheer Heart Attack, Princes Of The Universe, Gimmie The Prize, Was It All Worth it all heavier than OB

@@nickwall2497 Don't forget Brighton Rock, basically thrash metal with lots of chugging from May.

well, they‘ve got many more heavy songs like „stone cold crazy“ (used by metallica) or „gimme the prize“ (much later) and on and on. their catalogue is immensely huge and diverse.

Nice 👍😎

The artist was Richard Dadd.

ok

@@Katehowe3010 Painted while he was a patient in Bethlem Hospital for the insane from which the name Bedlam is derived.

Awwww love these three songs!

The best live is the live at the rainbow🌈👏

Yes!

@K R The Rolling Stone *hated* Queen. Their reviews and articles about the band were full of hate, vitirol and ridiculously unfair criticism towards them.

I didn't know that part about hate. How they could perhaps some different bend was their favourite. Queen wrote songs in 16 different genres🤘🤪. No wonder that they don't know where to put them, because they are unique different ❤ Maiden has same formula songs on each album, Metallica same AC/DC you name them. They saund all like 1 long song

@@p.p.8022 About the "hate" part: I tried to post a link to a Rolling Stone article here but RU-vid won't let me, so I just post the whole damn review!! 😅😅🤣 This one is from 1979, to Queen's Jazz album, but pretty much all RS reviews to Queen albums sound like that! -> "There’s no Jazz on Queen’s new record, in case fans of either were worried about the defilement of an icon. Queen hasn’t the imagination to play jazz-Queen hasn’t the imagination, for that matter, to play rock & roll. Jazz is just more of the same dull pastiche that’s dominated all of this British supergroup’s work: tight guitar/bass/drums heavy-metal clichés, light-classical pianistics, four-part harmonies that make the Four Freshmen sound funky and Freddie Mercury’s throat-scratching lead vocals. Anyway, it shouldn’t be surprising that Queen calls its album “jazz.” The guiding principle of these arrogant brats seems to be that anything Freddie & Company want, Freddie & Company get. What’s most disconcerting about their arrogance is that it’s so unfounded: Led Zeppelin may be as ruthless as medieval aristocrats, but at least Jimmy Page has an original electronic approach that earns his band some of its elitist notions. The only thing Queen does better than anyone else is express contempt. Take the LP’s opening song, “Mustapha.” It begins with a parody of a muezzin’s shriek and dissolves into an approximation of Arabic music. This is part of Queen’s grand design. Freddie Mercury is worldly and sophisticated, a man who knows what the muezzin sounds like. More to the point, you don’t. What trips the group up, as usual, is the music. “Mustapha” is merely a clumsy and pretentious rewrite of “Hernando’s Hideaway,” which has about as much to do with Middle Eastern culture as street-corner souvlaki. But it’s easy to ascribe too much ambition to Queen. “Fat Bottomed Girls” isn’t sexist-it regards women not as sex objects but as objects, period (the way the band regards people in general). When Mercury chants, in “Let Me Entertain You,” about selling his body and his willingness to use any device to thrill an audience, he isn’t talking about a sacrifice for his art. He’s just confessing his shamelessness, mostly because he’s too much of a boor to feel stupid about it. Whatever its claims, Queen isn’t here just to entertain. This group has come to make it clear exactly who is superior and who is inferior. Its anthem, “We Will Rock You,” is a marching order: you will not rock us, we will rock you. Indeed, Queen may be the first truly fascist rock band. The whole thing makes me wonder why anyone would indulge these creeps and their polluting ideas." (Rolling Stone, Issue 284)

Rolling Stone all group think . Scared to not be “ in”. 😂

@@mori1bund this is unbelievable! Who ever wrote this how they dare to call We Will Rock You a fascist song!!! I would punch that person in the face. Freddie was a gentle kind man with best vocals and performance. F... that magazine people think differently.

yessss, my favorite Queen song. for 49 years, lol, it never gets old

Maybe cat was Freddie

Queen II is at least a year before he and Mary broke up. From what I understood it was between Shear Heart and Night at, or even during the making of Night at...

Absolutely!!!

Ogre battle!

Not always in ogre Battle Freddie sang the highest note C#6.

new subscriber also