This is the right carnival, isn't it? Did you see in the front? I shall have to have a look at it tomorrow, right?
I've been wondering for way too many years what the hell was he talking about. Does anybody know the context to this? Was there some actual carnival? Or is it a metaphore for something?
Interesting point, never thought about it. There seems to be something going on with the press people, he later makes his "I love posing, This is for the press" comments too. A pity that the cameras show us only the band
My assumption was that the "entrance hall" area had been decorated in some way, so fans had some sort of unique experience on arrival, which he knew about (having approved the expense, probably) but hadn't seen.
The crown lighting didn't feature 'til a year later. '78 NOTW tour. - And not at earls court, but Wembley empire pool.
No. This is not true.
The crown was premiered at Earls Court and then they took a smaller version on tour for the NOTW tour (both at the US '77 and Europe/UK 78 shows).
The crown lighting didn't feature 'til a year later. '78 NOTW tour. - And not at earls court, but Wembley empire pool.
No. This is not true.
The crown was premiered at Earls Court and then they took a smaller version on tour for the NOTW tour (both at the US '77 and Europe/UK 78 shows).
This is true .
The crown at Earls Court used the up stage rig they had used on the rest of the tour, but instead of flying it on an arched truss it was attached to the base of the crown.
The lights on the arched down stage truss were used around the front half of the circular base.
Wizards photo is great. . Yes Freddie was talking about both outside the venue and in the huge foyer area in the main entrance. The band hired a troop of jugglers, stilt walkers and frisbee throwers.
I seem to remember a fanclub magazine mentioning about this at the time.
This is the right carnival, isn't it? Did you see in the front? I shall have to have a look at it tomorrow, right?
I've been wondering for way too many years what the hell was he talking about. Does anybody know the context to this? Was there some actual carnival? Or is it a metaphore for something?
It's a minor point, but I think he says
This is *a* right carnival, isn't it?
Meaning something like "this is rather reminiscent of a carnival, isn't it?" rather than "this is the correct carnival, isn't it?".