Drummer Roger Taylor’s tongue-in-cheek tune on the hit song's B-side brought him a hefty payday. May still holds a grudge.

The oldest track on Queen’s Greatest Hits originally appeared on the band’s self-titled debut album in 1973, as an instrumental, and again on 1974’s Queen II as a fully formed song.

This song essentially has everything that fans love most about Queen: incredible lead vocals, the iconic harmonies, a structure that's complex yet never loses focus, great musicianship (from ...

In 1982, Queen took a diversion and leaned into a disco sound. But it was more the lyrics that caused the band to disagree.

For fans of Queen, John Deacon has long been the enigma of the band, a brilliant musician, masterful songwriter, and humble presence behind the scenes. Since the early 1990s, Deacon has shunned the ...

May later joined Boone center stage for the song's epic bridge and final guitar solo. The pair wrapped their rendition of the 1975 hit with Boone jumping off the piano over May, as the crowd ...