I remember an old Queen quiz in a Fan Club magazine, many many years ago. It went something like this: Name the Queen songs where none of the
words in the song's title appear in the song's lyrics itself....
For example...I believe the Velvet Revolver song "Slither" has no mention of the word slither in it. I believe there are only two Queen songs in which no words in the title appear in the song. I could be wrong, though... Maybe more.
After we figure out the Queen songs, we can move on to solo songs.
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Posts in chronological order
Bohemian Rhapsody, the obvious one.
Tenement Funster...I'll let others play now.
Tenement Funster...I'll let others play now.
Well done, Lester! I remember that everyone had problems with Tenement Funster, but of course not with BoRhap....And others guessed A Winter's Tale, but of course the word "a" appears.... Any solo songs?
Good! But what about Brighton Rock? :))
Innuendo would probably be a popular one, but of course they say that during the middle.
Seven Seas Of Rhye 1
Okay, let's discard all instrumental songs... too obvious ;).
How about Stormtroopers in Stilletos? Okay, it's just the subtitle... gimme half a point though
How about Stormtroopers in Stilletos? Okay, it's just the subtitle... gimme half a point though
Prophet's Song
Brighton Rock: "Oh, ROCK of ages, do not crumble love is breathing still."
A Winter's Tale: "It's WINTER fall, etc."
The Prophet's Song: "Oh oh people of the earth! 'Listen to the warning' the PROPHET, he said."
A Winter's Tale: "It's WINTER fall, etc."
The Prophet's Song: "Oh oh people of the earth! 'Listen to the warning' the PROPHET, he said."
The Prophet's Song: 'Listen to the warning' the PROPHET he said
Talking of 'Tenement Funster', what does Funster actually mean?
I think this question should be simplifized - the title shouldn`t appear but UNCHANGED )so we could count "A Winter`s Tale" in becaus there is no "A Winter`s Tale" phrase during the song).
If you count "Blag" -- that's got the title nooowhere in it.
"Drowse," too ...
"it's a fantastic drows, of the afternoon..."