Perhaps he was referring to his "totally bonkers" message about 'signing off' to the fun club[/QUOTE]
The campy black humour and bravery in that recorded message was incredible
AlbaNo1 · Member since
[QUOTE] [b]luthorn wrote:[/b]
Perhaps he was referring to his "totally bonkers" message about 'signing off' to the fun club[/QUOTE]
The campy black humour and bravery in that recorded message was incredible
7Innuendo7 · Member since
imho he's looking back on the most successful part of his career, when Freddie was coy about his sexuality in the 70s. it's part of the theater of Freddie's exit, the irony of his health status being close to a public secret. but the show must go on...
Stelios · Member since
An Innuendo can offend if its been done with sneaky or sexual purposes. Queen's or Freddie's innuendo its not of that kind. Its the perplexity of the situation that Queen chose to handle artistcly as an innuendo. They "named" the situation innuendo and treated it like one becouse the truth at that point was to grave to be handled in a more straightforward way.
So in the manner of Queen its again smokes and mirrors and escapism but this time the context is realy heavy and sad even weird . Everyone can feel it and soon we are all about to know why and become really upset.
But at that point Queen can't afford throw us the blatent truth in the face. Freddie asks to be taken with good intentions.He means no harm, its just the predicament of his/their situtation.