Queen

Queen - 'Killer Queen' Live Performance from Top Of The Pops

Top Of The Pops
London, England, United Kingdom

• In January 1974, when Queen performed "Killer Queen" on BBC's "Top of the Pops," they were riding high on the success of their album "Sheer Heart Atta... Read Full Description >

  In January 1974, when Queen performed "Killer Queen" on BBC's "Top of the Pops," they were riding high on the success of their album "Sheer Heart Attack," which had been released just months prior, in November 1973. This track marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing their unique blend of rock and pop, characterized by Freddie Mercury's flamboyant stage presence and the band's intricate harmonies. "Killer Queen" became one of their first major hits, reaching the top of the charts in several countries. The performance on "Top of the Pops" was pivotal for the band, as it introduced them to a wider audience, propelling them toward superstardom. Notably, Queen's theatricality during this performance hinted at their burgeoning reputation for spectacular live shows, setting the stage for their future legendary status in rock music.

Queen - Live At The Rainbow 1974 (Full Concert)

Rainbow Theatre
London, England, United Kingdom

• In March 1974, Queen was on the cusp of significant international recognition, having released their second studio album, "Queen II," in March of the ... Read Full Description >

  In March 1974, Queen was on the cusp of significant international recognition, having released their second studio album, "Queen II," in March of the same year. This live recording at the Rainbow Theatre in London showcases a band that was beginning to establish its dynamic stage presence and theatrical flair, particularly with tracks like "Killer Queen" and "The March of the Black Queen," which would soon become fan favorites. This concert highlights their evolving sound and ambition as they sought to captivate audiences. Interestingly, the performance included material that highlighted their progressive rock influences, which contrasts with the more glam rock sound they adopted in later years. The band's unique approach to live performances would go on to solidify their reputation, setting the stage for their future success and iconic status in rock history.

Queen Performs 'Stone Cold Crazy' Live at the Rainbow Theatre, London

Victoria Hall
Hanley, England, United Kingdom

• In October 1974, Queen was experiencing a significant upward trajectory in their career, having released their album "Sheer Heart Attack" just prior t... Read Full Description >

  In October 1974, Queen was experiencing a significant upward trajectory in their career, having released their album "Sheer Heart Attack" just prior to their live performance at the Rainbow Theatre in London. This album included notable tracks such as "Killer Queen," which became one of their first major hits. The live recording of "Stone Cold Crazy," captured during this event, showcases the band's dynamic stage presence and burgeoning popularity. Interestingly, the performance exemplifies Queen's blend of hard rock and theatricality, traits that would define their future successes. Additionally, 1974 marked Queen's emergence in the global music scene, leading to increased recognition and paving the way for their iconic status. The Rainbow concert is often remembered as a pivotal moment that solidified their reputation as a powerful live act.

Queen - Keep Yourself Alive Performance at the Rainbow Theatre

Victoria Hall
Hanley, England, United Kingdom

• In October 1974, when Queen performed "Keep Yourself Alive" live at the Rainbow Theatre, they were on the cusp of significant breakthrough success. Th... Read Full Description >

  In October 1974, when Queen performed "Keep Yourself Alive" live at the Rainbow Theatre, they were on the cusp of significant breakthrough success. This period followed the release of their second album, "Queen II," which showcased their signature progressive rock stylings and helped to establish their unique sound. By the time of this recording, Queen had already released their hit singles "Seven Seas of Rhye" and "Killer Queen," solidifying their place in the music scene. This live performance captured the band's dynamic presence and innovative approach to rock music during a transformative phase, just as they were beginning to gain substantial acclaim. Notably, Queen's vibrant stage show and Freddie Mercury's commanding performance would come to define their legacy, and this concert is a testament to their rapid rise in popularity during the mid-1970s.

Queen Performs 'White Queen' Live at Hammersmith Odeon, London

Hammersmith Odeon
London, England, United Kingdom

• In December 1975, Queen performed live at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, a pivotal moment during their early career when they were gaining widesprea... Read Full Description >

  In December 1975, Queen performed live at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, a pivotal moment during their early career when they were gaining widespread acclaim. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their fourth studio album, "A Night at the Opera," which came out in November 1975 and features the iconic single "Bohemian Rhapsody." The album marked a significant turning point for the band, propelling them to international stardom and showcasing their innovative sound and theatrical performances. Notably, the live recording of "White Queen" captures the band's dynamic stage presence and Freddie Mercury's powerful vocal delivery, reflecting the growing popularity of their music. This concert also highlighted Queen's ability to blend rock with operatic elements, a hallmark that would define their style and influence future generations of musicians.

Queen - Live at Earls Court Full Concert featuring iconic songs

Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom

• During the live recording at Earls Court on June 6, 1977, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "A Day at the Races," which had been rel... Read Full Description >

  During the live recording at Earls Court on June 6, 1977, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "A Day at the Races," which had been released just months earlier in December 1976. This album showcased their continued evolution in sound and style, building on the momentum from their previous record, "A Night at the Opera." The Earls Court concert was part of their extensive touring, which was instrumental in solidifying their reputation as one of the premier live acts of the time. Notably, this performance followed the peak of their popularity, capitalizing on hit singles like "Somebody to Love" and "Tie Your Mother Down," both featured in the setlist. The concert's grand setting and Queen's theatricality underscored their talent for blending rock music with a captivating visual experience, marking a defining moment in their career.

Queen - Live Killers Full Concert Performance

United Kingdom

• In June 1979, Queen was at the apex of their career with the release of "Live Killers," their first official live album, capturing the energy and dyna... Read Full Description >

  In June 1979, Queen was at the apex of their career with the release of "Live Killers," their first official live album, capturing the energy and dynamism of their performances. The recordings took place during their extensive tour following the release of the critically acclaimed album "Jazz," which featured hits like "Bicycle Race" and "Don't Stop Me Now." "Live Killers" showcased Queen's elaborate stage presence, marked by frontman Freddie Mercury's iconic showmanship and vocal prowess. This live recording not only solidified Queen's status as one of the world's premier live acts but also highlighted their ability to blend various musical genres, maintaining their signature sound. The album reached commercial success, further propelling Queen's fame and influence in the rock music scene during the late 1970s.

Queen - Don't Stop Me Now Live Performance at Hammersmith Odeon

Hammersmith Odeon
London, England, United Kingdom

• On December 26, 1979, Queen performed a live concert at the Hammersmith Odeon, which was a significant period in their career. At this time, they had ... Read Full Description >

  On December 26, 1979, Queen performed a live concert at the Hammersmith Odeon, which was a significant period in their career. At this time, they had recently released their album "Jazz," which came out in November 1978. This album included hits like "Fat Bottomed Girls" and "Bicycle Race" and showcased the band's ability to blend rock with diverse musical influences. The performance at Hammersmith Odeon was part of Queen's notable live shows, emphasizing their energetic stage presence and iconic frontman Freddie Mercury's charisma. Interestingly, this concert marked the last performance of the original band lineup until their historic Live Aid performance in 1985, showcasing their status as one of the leading rock bands of the era. The energetic rendition of "Don't Stop Me Now," a song from their 1978 album "Jazz," captures the essence of their live performances and the fervor of their audience during this peak era.

Queen Live in Montreal: 'Under Pressure' Performance with David Bowie

Deutschlandhalle
Berlin, Berlin, Germany

• In November 1980, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "The Game," which was released earlier that year and featured iconic tracks like... Read Full Description >

  In November 1980, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "The Game," which was released earlier that year and featured iconic tracks like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love." The live recording of "Under Pressure," featuring David Bowie, showcases a pivotal collaboration that would culminate in the single's release in early 1981. This performance was part of their concert in Montreal, which highlights the band's prowess in live settings and their ability to blend rock with other genres, a hallmark of their evolving sound. Notably, the song "Under Pressure" would later appear on their 1982 album "Hot Space," illustrating Queen's adventurous spirit in pushing musical boundaries. The Montreal concert is also notable for being filmed, capturing the raw energy and showmanship of Freddie Mercury and the band during a transformative period in their career.

Queen - Love of My Life Performance from Rock Montreal Concert

Rock Montreal
Montreal, QC, Canada

• In January 1981, during the performance at Rock Montreal, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "The Game," which had been released in 1... Read Full Description >

  In January 1981, during the performance at Rock Montreal, Queen was riding high on the success of their album "The Game," which had been released in 1980. This album marked a significant evolution in the band's sound, featuring hits such as "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love." The concert showcased their theatrical live performance style, combining rock prowess with elaborate stage presence, a hallmark of their identity. Notably, "Love of My Life," performed during this set, has become one of Queen's signature ballads, highlighting Freddie Mercury's vocal ability and emotional depth. The Montreal concert is part of the historic "Queen Rock Montreal" video, which captures the band at the height of their popularity and demonstrates their ability to engage and captivate a live audience. This performance solidified Queen's reputation as one of the premier live acts of their time.

David Bowie and Freddie Mercury Perform 'Under Pressure' Live at Mountain Studios

Mountain Studios
Montreux, Switzerland

• In October 1981, Queen was experiencing significant success following the release of their album "The Game," which came out earlier that year. This ma... Read Full Description >

  In October 1981, Queen was experiencing significant success following the release of their album "The Game," which came out earlier that year. This marked a pivotal point in their career, as it showcased a more rock and pop-oriented sound, broadening their appeal. The live recording of "Under Pressure," a collaborative effort with David Bowie, occurred at Mountain Studios in Montreux, where Queen often worked on their albums and where they developed their distinct sound. This song would later appear on Queen's 1982 album "Hot Space," known for its blend of rock, funk, and disco elements, further pushing the band's musical boundaries. Notably, "Under Pressure" is regarded as one of Queen's most enduring hits, illustrating the power of collaboration and innovation during this dynamic period in their career.

Queen - Bohemian Rhapsody Live Performance at Rock Montreal Concert

Forum de Montréal
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• The live recording of "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen at the Montreal Forum on November 24, 1981, showcases the band during a pivotal period in their car... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen at the Montreal Forum on November 24, 1981, showcases the band during a pivotal period in their career. Prior to this performance, Queen released the album "The Game" in 1980, which marked a significant commercial success and included hits like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love." This success led to their first foray into the U.S. charts with a number one album, solidifying their global appeal. By the time of the Montreal concert, Queen was riding the high of their recent successes and was known for their theatrical live performances, characterized by Freddie Mercury's captivating stage presence. The "Rock Montreal" show was later released as a live concert film and album, further cementing the band's legacy as one of the greatest live acts in rock history. Notably, this performance exemplified their blend of rock and opera, highlighted by the enduring popularity of "Bohemian Rhapsody," which had original

Queen Live at Montreal Forum: Another One Bites The Dust (1981 Remastered)

Forum de Montréal
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• The live recording of "Another One Bites The Dust" at the Montreal Forum on November 24, 1981, occurs during a pivotal phase in Queen's career. By thi... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Another One Bites The Dust" at the Montreal Forum on November 24, 1981, occurs during a pivotal phase in Queen's career. By this time, the band had just released their album "The Game" earlier that year, which showcased a shift towards a more commercial sound, integrating elements of disco and rock. The track "Another One Bites The Dust," co-written by bassist John Deacon, became one of their most iconic hits, contributing significantly to the band's international success. Notably, this concert was part of the band's North American tour, highlighting their dynamic live performances and Freddie Mercury's compelling stage presence. The energy captured in this live performance exemplifies Queen's ability to connect with audiences, marking a peak in their popularity as they were transitioning from their earlier progressive and glam rock influences to a more mainstream appeal.

Queen - We Will Rock You Live in Montreal 1981 Concert Performance

Forum de Montréal
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• The live recording of "We Will Rock You" from November 24, 1981, captures Queen at a high point in their career, during the promotional tour for their... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "We Will Rock You" from November 24, 1981, captures Queen at a high point in their career, during the promotional tour for their album "The Game," which was released in 1980. This album marked a significant pivot for the band as it incorporated elements of disco and funk, demonstrating their versatility and willingness to experiment with different genres. Notably, "The Game" featured hits like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," showcasing the band's broad appeal. The Montreal Forum concert is especially famous as part of the "Queen Rock Montreal" concert film and live album, which celebrated their powerful stage presence and dynamic performances. Interestingly, this period also saw the band solidifying its reputation for spectacular live shows, marked by Freddie Mercury's charismatic stage persona and the band's innovative sound, combining rock with theatricality.

Queen - 'Somebody To Love' Live at Montreal Forum in HD (1981)

Forum de Montréal
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

• In November 1981, Queen was in the midst of significant success following the release of their album "The Game" in June of that year. This album marke... Read Full Description >

  In November 1981, Queen was in the midst of significant success following the release of their album "The Game" in June of that year. This album marked a major turning point for the band, as it included hits like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," showcasing their ability to blend rock with disco and pop influences. The live recording of "Somebody to Love" from the November 24 concert at the Montreal Forum captures Queen at the height of their live performance prowess, underlining Freddie Mercury's extraordinary vocal talents and stage presence. The show's energy reflects the band's growing dominance in the rock arena and their innovative approach to live performances, which included elaborate stage setups and engaging audience interactions. This period solidified Queen's reputation not only as successful recording artists but as one of the premier live acts of their time.

Queen Live Performance of 'Fat Bottom Girls' at Milton Keynes 1982

Milton Keynes National Bowl
Milton Keynes, England, United Kingdom

• In June 1982, Queen was in the midst of their successful "Hot Space" era when they performed at the National Bowl in Milton Keynes. Released just a mo... Read Full Description >

  In June 1982, Queen was in the midst of their successful "Hot Space" era when they performed at the National Bowl in Milton Keynes. Released just a month earlier, on May 21, 1982, "Hot Space" showcased a shift in the band's musical direction, incorporating more synth-driven sounds and disco influences, particularly evident in tracks like "Body Language." This concert is notable as it was part of Queen's extensive touring schedule to promote the album, featuring iconic hits and fan favorites, including "Fat Bottomed Girls." The performance highlighted the band's exceptional stage presence and Freddie Mercury's dynamic vocals, affirming their status as one of rock’s most electrifying live acts. The Milton Keynes show is often remembered for its immense energy and the band's ability to connect with a large audience, reflecting their peak popularity during the early 80s.

Queen - Live in Tokyo 1985 (Full Concert)

Yoyogi Daiichi Taiikukan
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On May 11, 1985, Queen performed a live concert in Tokyo, which marked a pivotal moment in their career as they were riding high on the success of the... Read Full Description >

  On May 11, 1985, Queen performed a live concert in Tokyo, which marked a pivotal moment in their career as they were riding high on the success of their album "The Works," released in 1984. This album included some of their most iconic tracks like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," which were staples of their live performances during this era. By 1985, Queen had established themselves as one of the world's most prominent rock bands, known for their theatrical performances and strong vocal harmonies, primarily led by the dynamic Freddie Mercury. The Tokyo concert was part of their "The Works" tour, showcasing their global appeal and ability to connect with diverse audiences. An interesting fact is that this concert took place shortly before their legendary performance at Live Aid later that same year, which would further solidify their status as rock icons.

Queen - Crazy Little Thing Called Love Live at Wembley Stadium, 1985

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By July 1985, when Queen performed "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" at Live Aid, the band was at a significant peak in their career, following the rel... Read Full Description >

  By July 1985, when Queen performed "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" at Live Aid, the band was at a significant peak in their career, following the release of their album *The Works* in 1984. This album featured hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," which showcased their evolving rock sound and innovative music videos. Queen's performance at Live Aid, in front of an audience of 72,000 and broadcast to millions worldwide, is often regarded as one of the greatest live performances in rock history. Led by Freddie Mercury's electrifying charisma and the band's dynamic stage presence, the event not only solidified Queen's status as rock legends but also played a crucial role in raising awareness and funds for the Ethiopian famine. The success of Live Aid marked a pivotal moment in their career, rejuvenating their popularity and establishing a lasting legacy.

Queen - Live Aid Full Concert Performing Iconic Hits at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By July 1985, Queen was enjoying significant success, following the release of their album "The Works" in early 1984. "The Works" featured hits like "... Read Full Description >

  By July 1985, Queen was enjoying significant success, following the release of their album "The Works" in early 1984. "The Works" featured hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," which showcased the band's evolution into a more synth-pop and rock hybrid sound. The Live Aid concert at Wembley Stadium, where they performed on July 13, 1985, became a defining moment in their career and is widely regarded as one of the greatest live performances in rock history. Interestingly, their performance revitalized their popularity in the United States and helped to solidify their status as global rock icons. The band's dynamic presence and Freddie Mercury's electrifying stage charisma during this performance left a lasting impact, leading to a resurgence in their music sales and new fans around the world.

Queen - We Will Rock You Live Performance at Live Aid 1985

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In 1985, during the pinnacle of their career, Queen delivered a legendary performance at Live Aid, a benefit concert held at Wembley Stadium on July 1... Read Full Description >

  In 1985, during the pinnacle of their career, Queen delivered a legendary performance at Live Aid, a benefit concert held at Wembley Stadium on July 13. Just one year prior, the band released their album "The Works" in 1984, which included hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free." The Live Aid performance showcased Queen's exceptional ability to engage with a massive audience, performing in front of 72,000 fans and reaching millions more through a global broadcast. Notably, frontman Freddie Mercury's charismatic stage presence solidified this event as one of the greatest live performances in rock history, helping to revitalize the band's popularity in the mid-1980s. The success of this performance, along with their earlier albums and singles, played a crucial role in establishing Queen as one of the world's leading rock bands.

Queen Performing 'Bohemian Rhapsody' at Live Aid, Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In the summer of 1985, Queen was at the height of its career, having achieved massive success with their previous album, "The Works," released earlier... Read Full Description >

  In the summer of 1985, Queen was at the height of its career, having achieved massive success with their previous album, "The Works," released earlier that year. This album included hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," which showcased the band’s ability to blend rock with pop sensibilities. Their legendary performance at the Live Aid concert on July 13, 1985, is often regarded as one of the finest live performances in rock history. In front of an audience of 72,000 at Wembley Stadium, Freddie Mercury's charismatic stage presence and the band's electrifying delivery solidified their reputation as one of the greatest live acts. Interestingly, this performance brought renewed global attention to the band, leading to a resurgence in their popularity and influencing generations of musicians. The impact of "Bohemian Rhapsody" during this performance further cemented its status as an iconic piece of music, encapsulating Queen's legacy in rock history.

Queen Live at Wembley Stadium: 'We Are The Champions' from Live Aid

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By the time of their iconic performance at Live Aid on July 13, 1985, Queen was at a peak in their career, having released their album "The Works" in ... Read Full Description >

  By the time of their iconic performance at Live Aid on July 13, 1985, Queen was at a peak in their career, having released their album "The Works" in 1984. This album included successful singles such as "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," which helped solidify their status as rock legends. Live Aid was a pivotal moment for the band, where they played in front of an estimated 72,000 people at Wembley Stadium, showcasing their electrifying stage presence and vocal prowess. Freddie Mercury’s commanding performance during "We Are The Champions" is often cited as one of the highlights of the event and was a testament to the band's ability to connect with audiences. This performance not only rekindled interest in their music but also significantly expanded their global fan base, solidifying their legacy in rock history.

Queen Live Aid Full Concert - Wembley Stadium Performance

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By July 13, 1985, when Queen delivered their electrifying performance at Live Aid, the band was enjoying significant international acclaim, following ... Read Full Description >

  By July 13, 1985, when Queen delivered their electrifying performance at Live Aid, the band was enjoying significant international acclaim, following the release of their album "The Works" in 1984. This album included hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," helping to solidify their status in the rock genre. The Live Aid concert, which attracted an audience of 72,000 at Wembley Stadium, became a defining moment in their career. Freddie Mercury's commanding stage presence and the band's ability to engage the crowd showcased their exceptional artistry and charismatic performances. Interestingly, their Live Aid setlist, which included classics such as "Bohemian Rhapsody" and "We Will Rock You," is often considered one of the greatest live performances in rock history, significantly revitalizing their career and introducing their music to a new generation.

Queen Performs 'Radio Ga Ga' Live at Wembley Stadium during Live Aid

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By July 1985, when Queen performed "Radio Ga Ga" at Live Aid, the band had already achieved considerable acclaim with their album "The Works," release... Read Full Description >

  By July 1985, when Queen performed "Radio Ga Ga" at Live Aid, the band had already achieved considerable acclaim with their album "The Works," released in 1984. This album included hits such as "Radio Ga Ga" itself, which became one of their signature songs. The performance at Wembley Stadium was not only a pivotal moment for Queen but also marked a high point in live performance history, captivating an audience of 72,000 in person and millions more watching worldwide. Interestingly, this event is often credited with revitalizing Queen's popularity, showcasing Freddie Mercury's extraordinary stage presence and the band's exceptional musicianship. The iconic performance helped to solidify their legacy and had a lasting impact on live rock music, influencing both fans and aspiring musicians alike.

Queen - Hammer To Fall Live Performance at Live Aid, Wembley 1985

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1985, during their performance at Live Aid, Queen had recently released their album "The Works," which came out in 1984. This album featured n... Read Full Description >

  In July 1985, during their performance at Live Aid, Queen had recently released their album "The Works," which came out in 1984. This album featured notable hits like "Radio Ga Ga" and "I Want to Break Free," further solidifying the band's status in rock music. Live Aid was a pivotal moment for Queen, showcasing their theatrical stage presence and powerful performance style in front of an audience of 72,000 people, as well as millions worldwide via broadcast. Notably, their emotive rendition of "Hammer to Fall" helped reinvigorate their popularity in America, a market where they had experienced a dip in the early 1980s. The performance is often credited with revitalizing their image and introducing the band to a new generation of fans, marking a significant resurgence in their career just as they were about to embark on their 1986 album, "A Kind of Magic."

Queen Live Aid 1985 Performance - EEEEEOOOOOO at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By the time of their iconic performance at Live Aid on July 13, 1985, Queen had already achieved substantial fame and success with a string of influen... Read Full Description >

  By the time of their iconic performance at Live Aid on July 13, 1985, Queen had already achieved substantial fame and success with a string of influential albums. Their most recent studio album prior to this live event was "The Works," released in 1984, which featured hits like "Radio Ga Ga." This performance is often regarded as one of the greatest live performances in rock history, showcasing Freddie Mercury's electrifying stage presence and the band's remarkable ability to engage a large audience. At Live Aid, Queen played a set that included classics such as "Bohemian Rhapsody," "We Will Rock You," and "Don't Stop Me Now," captivating not only the 72,000 attendees at Wembley Stadium but also millions of viewers worldwide. This performance revitalized their career and introduced their music to a new generation, further solidifying their status as rock legends.

Queen - Under Pressure Live Performance at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1985, during their iconic performance at Wembley Stadium as part of the Live Aid concert, Queen was experiencing a significant resurgence in t... Read Full Description >

  In July 1985, during their iconic performance at Wembley Stadium as part of the Live Aid concert, Queen was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. The band's preceding album, "The Works," released in 1984, had solidified their status as rock legends with hits like "Radio Ga Ga." The collaboration with David Bowie on "Under Pressure" showcased their ability to blend rock with diverse influences, highlighting Queen's innovative spirit. The Live Aid performance is often credited with revitalizing their popularity and featuring one of Freddie Mercury's most memorable vocal performances. Notably, the concert was broadcast to millions around the world, illustrating the band's universal appeal and cementing their reputation as one of the greatest live acts in music history.

Queen Full Concert at Yoyogi Stadium, Tokyo - Full HD Performance

Yoyogi Stadium
Tokyo, Japan

• In November 1985, during Queen's performance at the Yoyogi Stadium in Tokyo, the band was enjoying immense success following the release of their albu... Read Full Description >

  In November 1985, during Queen's performance at the Yoyogi Stadium in Tokyo, the band was enjoying immense success following the release of their album "A Kind of Magic" earlier that year. This album was notable for its connection to the film "Highlander," which helped solidify Queen's status in the rock genre during the mid-1980s. The live recording captures a pivotal time in the band’s career when they were firmly established as one of the world's most legendary rock acts, known for their extravagant live performances and Freddie Mercury's charismatic stage presence. The Tokyo concert was part of the "The Magic Tour," which would ultimately become Queen's last with Mercury before his health decline. This performance showcases the band's dynamic sound and elaborate staging, emphasizing their ability to engage and energize large audiences, characteristic of their live shows during this period.

Queen - Full Concert: Greatest Live Performances Including Bohemian Rhapsody

Wembley Stadium
London, ENG, United Kingdom

• In January 1986, Queen was at a notable peak in their career, as evidenced by their performance at Wembley Stadium, which is featured in the recording... Read Full Description >

  In January 1986, Queen was at a notable peak in their career, as evidenced by their performance at Wembley Stadium, which is featured in the recording titled "Queen - Greatest Live Performances." Prior to this live show, the band released the album "A Kind of Magic" in 1986, which is closely associated with their successful appearance at the Live Aid concert later that year. The Wembley performance is legendary and is often regarded as one of the defining moments in live rock music, showcasing Queen's extraordinary stage presence and Freddie Mercury's charismatic showmanship. Interestingly, the band's ability to engage massive crowds and their innovative blend of theatricality with rock music solidified their status in the industry, making their 1986 performances particularly significant both for fans and in the broader context of rock history.

Queen - Love of My Life Live at Wembley Stadium

Råsunda Stadion
Stockholm, Stockholm County, Sweden

• In June 1986, during the iconic Live at Wembley concert, Queen was still riding high on the success of their 1984 album "The Works," which featured ma... Read Full Description >

  In June 1986, during the iconic Live at Wembley concert, Queen was still riding high on the success of their 1984 album "The Works," which featured major hits like "I Want to Break Free" and "Radio Ga Ga." This performance was part of their extensive tour promoting the album, and it marked a significant moment in rock history as it showcased the band's electrifying stage presence and Freddie Mercury's unparalleled charisma. The Wembley concert, attended by thousands, was notable for its grand production and powerful setlist, making it one of the defining live performances of their career. Furthermore, "Love of My Life," which is featured in the recording, is a song deeply cherished by fans and became a staple in Queen's live repertoire, often eliciting emotional sing-alongs and showcasing Mercury’s emotive vocal delivery. The band's ability to unite large audiences through their music was evident in this legendary performance.

Queen - We Will Rock You Live at Wembley Stadium Concert Performance

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• By July 11, 1986, when Queen performed live at Wembley Stadium, the band was riding high on the success of their album "A Kind of Magic," released ear... Read Full Description >

  By July 11, 1986, when Queen performed live at Wembley Stadium, the band was riding high on the success of their album "A Kind of Magic," released earlier that same year. This album included hits like "One Vision" and the iconic title track "A Kind of Magic," which contributed significantly to the band's already immense popularity. The Wembley concert marked a pinnacle in Queen's live performance history, showcasing their unparalleled showmanship and Freddie Mercury's captivating stage presence. Notably, this performance was part of the "Magic Tour," which was their last with the legendary frontman before his health declined. The live album recorded from these performances, "Live at Wembley '86," would later cement Queen's status as one of the greatest live acts in rock history, capturing the electrifying atmosphere of the shows and the band's connection with their audience.

Queen Live at Wembley Stadium - Full Concert Performance

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

Live Performance of 'I Want To Break Free' by Queen at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

Queen - Live at Wembley Stadium 1986 Full Concert

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• Queen's iconic performance at Wembley Stadium on July 12, 1986, marked a pinnacle moment in their career, occurring during their "A Kind of Magic" tou... Read Full Description >

  Queen's iconic performance at Wembley Stadium on July 12, 1986, marked a pinnacle moment in their career, occurring during their "A Kind of Magic" tour. The album "A Kind of Magic," released in 1986, served as the soundtrack for the film "Highlander" and consolidated their status as rock legends. This concert featured a blend of hits from their extensive catalog, showcasing the band's extraordinary musicianship and Freddie Mercury's magnetic stage presence. Notably, this performance included a groundbreaking use of live aid-inspired production techniques, such as a large-scale light show and intricate stage design. The Wembley concert remains one of their most celebrated performances, immortalizing Queen's energy and theatricality, and solidifying their legacy in music history. Additionally, it was part of the band's final tour with Mercury before his passing in 1991, adding emotional weight to the performance.

Queen's 'I Want To Break Free' Live Performance at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, England, United Kingdom

• In July 1986, Queen was at a pivotal point in their career, having recently released the album "A Kind of Magic" in 1986, which featured hit songs lik... Read Full Description >

  In July 1986, Queen was at a pivotal point in their career, having recently released the album "A Kind of Magic" in 1986, which featured hit songs like "One Vision" and "A Kind of Magic." This album was closely associated with the band’s involvement in the film "Highlander," further catapulting their popularity. The live recording of "I Want to Break Free" at Wembley Stadium was part of their iconic "Live at Wembley '86" shows, which highlighted Queen's theatrical performances and Freddie Mercury's magnetic stage presence. The concerts were notable not only for their impressive production and audience engagement but also for symbolizing the band's peak in live performances, solidifying their status as one of the greatest live acts in rock history. This performance, in particular, showcases the band's ability to connect with an audience, exemplifying their artistry during a time of significant commercial success.

Queen - We Will Rock You Live in Budapest 1986 (Restored 4K)

Népstadion
Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

• By the time Queen performed live in Budapest on July 27, 1986, the band was riding high on the success of their album "A Kind of Magic," which had bee... Read Full Description >

  By the time Queen performed live in Budapest on July 27, 1986, the band was riding high on the success of their album "A Kind of Magic," which had been released earlier that year. This album featured hits like "One Vision" and the iconic "A Kind of Magic," which was also tied to the soundtrack of the film "Highlander." Interestingly, their Budapest concert was part of the "Magic Tour," which was the band's final tour with their legendary frontman Freddie Mercury. The tour was notable not only for its ambitious production and extensive setlist but also because it marked Queen's first performance in Hungary, symbolizing the band's growing global influence. The live recording showcases their electrifying stage presence and Mercury's incredible vocal prowess, solidifying Queen's status as one of the top rock acts of the era.

Queen - The Show Must Go On Live Performance Compilation from Hungarian Rhapsody

Népstadion
Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

• In July 1986, during Queen's iconic "Magic Tour," the band performed at Népstadion in Budapest, Hungary. This concert showcased their electrifying li... Read Full Description >

  In July 1986, during Queen's iconic "Magic Tour," the band performed at Népstadion in Budapest, Hungary. This concert showcased their electrifying live presence and marked a significant moment in their career, as it was one of the final tours featuring Freddie Mercury before his health declined. At this time, Queen had recently released the album "A Kind of Magic," which was not only a commercial success but also served as a soundtrack to their film "Highlander." The recording features many beloved hits and highlights their musical versatility. Interestingly, "The Show Must Go On," a powerful ballad encapsulating Mercury's indomitable spirit, would not be recorded until 1990, just a year before his passing. This song stands as a poignant reminder of his legacy, symbolizing the resilience and dedication of the band even in the face of adversity. Even though it was not performed live during this tour, its emotional weight resonates deeply with fans.

Queen Live Performance of 'I Want To Break Free' from Budapest Concert

Népstadion
Budapest, Budapest, Hungary

• In 1986, during their performance in Budapest on July 27, Queen was at a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their album "The Wor... Read Full Description >

  In 1986, during their performance in Budapest on July 27, Queen was at a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their album "The Works." This album, which came out in 1984, featured some of the band's iconic songs, including "I Want to Break Free," the very track they performed in Budapest. The concert was part of their successful World Tour after the album's release and showcased their ability to draw massive crowds, with the Népstadion being a testament to their global appeal. Notably, this live performance was part of a historic tour that marked Queen's increasing popularity in Eastern Europe post-communism, reflecting the band's versatility and widespread influence. The show was later released as part of the "Hungarian Rhapsody" DVD, capturing not only their musical prowess but also the cultural significance of their presence in Hungary during that era.

Queen - Bohemian Rhapsody Live Performance at Wembley Stadium

Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom

• On November 7, 1986, Queen performed live at Wembley Stadium, a significant venue for the band, particularly as this concert was part of their "Magic ... Read Full Description >

  On November 7, 1986, Queen performed live at Wembley Stadium, a significant venue for the band, particularly as this concert was part of their "Magic Tour," which promoted their album "A Kind of Magic." Released earlier in 1986, "A Kind of Magic" marked Queen's transition to a more synthesized sound, reflecting the evolving music trends of the time. The album included hits like "One Vision" and "A Kind of Magic," which became staples in the band's live performances. This concert is notable not only for its staggering attendance but also as one of the band's final performances with Freddie Mercury before the onset of his health struggles. The Wembley show captured the height of Queen's live prowess and iconic performances. It was later featured in the "Queen - Live at Wembley Stadium" DVD, affirming its legendary status within the band's history. The vibrant energy and unforgettable vocal delivery during "Bohemian Rhapsody" exemplify why Queen remains a towering figure in rock music.

Queen Live Performance of 'Another One Bites The Dust'

• In January 2007, Queen was at a unique stage in their career, primarily active with guest vocalist Paul Rodgers. This period followed their 2006 relea... Read Full Description >

  In January 2007, Queen was at a unique stage in their career, primarily active with guest vocalist Paul Rodgers. This period followed their 2006 release, “Return of the Champions,” a live album recorded during their extensive tour with Rodgers. An interesting aspect of this era is the band's ability to maintain their classic sound while integrating new material, showcasing their adaptability and enduring appeal. “Another One Bites the Dust,” originally released in 1980, remains one of their signature hits, illustrating the band's lasting impact on rock music. The live version presented in the video captures the energy and charisma that Queen is renowned for, even decades after their initial rise to fame. This performance reflects the band's ongoing legacy and ability to connect with fans, highlighting their timeless music.

Queen + Paul Rodgers: Full Concert Live in Kharkiv, Ukraine - Aids Awareness Event

Freedom Square
Kharkiv, Ukraine

• In September 2008, Queen + Paul Rodgers performed a live recording in Kharkiv, Ukraine, during a concert aimed at raising funds for the Elena Pinchuk ... Read Full Description >

  In September 2008, Queen + Paul Rodgers performed a live recording in Kharkiv, Ukraine, during a concert aimed at raising funds for the Elena Pinchuk AntiAids Foundation. At this time, Queen was navigating their post-Freddie Mercury era, having released "The Cosmos Rocks" in 2008, which was their first full studio album with Paul Rodgers as the lead vocalist. This live performance reflected the band's ongoing evolution, demonstrating their ability to adapt while keeping their legacy alive through new collaborations. An interesting aspect of this concert is its charitable foundation, showcasing Queen's commitment to social causes, which resonates with their history of philanthropy, particularly notable during their iconic Live Aid performance in 1985. Their willingness to support Ukraine during this turbulent time further underscored their role not just as musicians but as advocates for global issues.

Bohemian Rhapsody Full Concert - Complete Live Aid Performance

• In the context of Queen’s career, the referenced live performance of "Bohemian Rhapsody" showcases a pivotal moment in the band's legacy during the ... Read Full Description >

  In the context of Queen’s career, the referenced live performance of "Bohemian Rhapsody" showcases a pivotal moment in the band's legacy during the iconic 1985 Live Aid concert. Prior to this event, Queen had released several critically acclaimed albums, including "A Night at the Opera" (1975) featuring "Bohemian Rhapsody," which became their signature song. By the time of the Live Aid performance, Queen was at the height of their popularity and had solidified their reputation as one of the most dynamic live acts in rock history. The performance at Wembley Stadium is often regarded as one of the greatest live shows, showcasing Freddie Mercury's incredible stage presence and the band's unparalleled ability to engage with a massive audience. Interestingly, the Live Aid concert revitalized their career in the 1980s, leading to a resurgence in their music and influence long after the event.

Queen - Greatest Hits Volume 2: Full Concert Performance

• Before the release of *Greatest Hits II*, Queen had just finished their successful *A Kind of Magic* album in 1986, which served as the soundtrack for... Read Full Description >

  Before the release of *Greatest Hits II*, Queen had just finished their successful *A Kind of Magic* album in 1986, which served as the soundtrack for the film *Highlander*. This period was notable for evolving their sound and further solidifying their position in the rock genre. The live recording references tracks like "A Kind of Magic" and "Under Pressure," the latter being a collaboration with David Bowie that highlighted their innovative approach to music. The band was riding high on their global success during the mid-1980s, especially following their iconic performance at Live Aid in 1985, which revitalized their career and showcased Freddie Mercury's unique stage presence. This compilation album, released in 1991, touched on their prolific career and featured hits that defined an era, affirming Queen's lasting impact on rock music.

Queen at Live Aid - Full Concert Performance in HD