Queen

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 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 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 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 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 - 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 - 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 - 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 - 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 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.