Dude, that would be sooo hilarious, I'd watch every day.
Thread
Posts in chronological order
Trying to run away from me stalking him.
Just Kidding =)
Just Kidding =)
Sure you are :P
Imagine Freddie on his chat show trying to break up a fight.
Freddie would still be with Queen recording and touring. I think John would still be in the band also.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Nathan wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I think he'd have his own chat show.[/QUOTE]
That would be interesting.
Better than Ellen or Jerry, I'd tell you that much.
Each show starts with a little sing-along with the audience. "Daaaaaay-Oh!"
That would be interesting.
Better than Ellen or Jerry, I'd tell you that much.
Each show starts with a little sing-along with the audience. "Daaaaaay-Oh!"
Better than fucking TONY DANZA!!!Hahaha, he struts out on stage *raises fist* AYYYEEEE OH! *audience* AYYYYYEEEE OH!
AYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEE-OH! The first time I saw that video clip from the tribute concert, I thought it was soo amazing!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Suigi wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Strip artist.[/QUOTE]
haha stole the words right outta my mouth. strip for me anyday ;) .. ha sorry
haha stole the words right outta my mouth. strip for me anyday ;) .. ha sorry
freddie always qouted he would not be prancing around the stage when he was in his 40's, said he would be to old and look ridiculous. and he would not live to make old bones......
anyway the wind blows
anyway the wind blows
He would probably be doing opera. His voice was already good for that and the best time is when you're 50
He didnt say 40's, he said when Im older, i have an interview of him saying "well, I think you can jig and dance about as much as you like, but there comes a point where I wont do that because...it'll be... ridiculous, but music will always eb my thing, yes"
From "The Guardian" newspaper, May 17 2006
After recording their triumphal Innuendo album, and undertaking a few select dates in Europe, Freddie Mercury retired somewhat from the music scene. Roger and Brian had solo plans, while John needed to go on holiday.
His days between 1990 and 1994 were filled with travel, parties, shopping and time spent with his parents and family. After many years of life on the road and in the studio, Freddie realised that it was time to take stock of all that he achieved.
On the cusp of 1995, however, he gathered the boys together to talk about what the final chapter of Queen would look like. He pooh-poohed the idea of hiring some second rate archivist to gather together the back catalogue, and while Brian and Roger concentrated on solo work, he began to pull together a range of material which reflected the "Queen Process" from across all their albums.
It was while undertaking this work that he re-discovered some out-takes from Under Pressure, and struck upon the idea of making his own "duets" album. Between 1995 and 1996, he pulled together a variety of artists, both young and old, who realised that working with a national institution like Queen would not only yield a top selling album, but reflect well on their own careers.
The subsequent album, while hit-and-miss in content only served to show the incredible talent of Freddie Mercury, both as band member and producer. In 1997 he won the Ivor Novello award for his duet with Bono, while critical acclaim was given for songs with Paul McCartney, the remaining members of the Who, Placebo and Mary J Blige. Less critically-acclaimed was his effort with Ronan Keating.
With a boxset riding high in the charts by 1998, Queen decided that it was time to have one final session of recording for new material. Over a two year period, the band recorded a double album of material which reflected the styles of their music across the previous twenty five years, as well as showcasing their still-evident blinding talent. The album - The Curtain Falls - was released in December 1999. It became the first Number one album of the new millenium, the first original album where all four members of a band wrote No 1 singles, and stayed in the Top Ten for the following eight months.
The phrase "leave them wanting more" was never more apt. Queen won Best Original Album, Best Single, and a second Outstanding Contribution award at the Brits that year. All four members were awarded OBEs.
The band were approached to lend their musical strengths to a West End Musical, however, none of the storyboards presented by Ben Elton really hit home with Freddie. Having a final musical veto, he convinced the band to shelve the idea until such times as a competent writer appeared to undertake the task.
While retirement called, Freddie had just one last musical task to fulfil. In early 2001, mindful of the fact that he was now in his mid-fifties, he organised a series of semi-acoustic concerts in the Royal Albert Hall over a three month period. The 40 sell out shows heralded a finale for his public life, and he stated in a rare interview with the Observer "it's been great to do a proper farewell - the fans deserve it; but that's it. Concert over, interview over, career over. One more? What do you mean, one more? That's what I'll be saying to the bar man in ten minutes - one more! Now fuck off."
Bono of U2 recently said, "I tried to contact him with a view to helping out on the Live8 thing, but he was having none of it. He really HAS retired. Shame really - it would have made the concert a fuck's-sake more listenable...."
As he heads towards his sixtieth birthday, Freddie Mercury divides his time between Garden Lodge in London and his home in Montreux, with his partner Jim Hutton. Early in 2006, a meeting held at the Granita restaurant in London attended by the four
After recording their triumphal Innuendo album, and undertaking a few select dates in Europe, Freddie Mercury retired somewhat from the music scene. Roger and Brian had solo plans, while John needed to go on holiday.
His days between 1990 and 1994 were filled with travel, parties, shopping and time spent with his parents and family. After many years of life on the road and in the studio, Freddie realised that it was time to take stock of all that he achieved.
On the cusp of 1995, however, he gathered the boys together to talk about what the final chapter of Queen would look like. He pooh-poohed the idea of hiring some second rate archivist to gather together the back catalogue, and while Brian and Roger concentrated on solo work, he began to pull together a range of material which reflected the "Queen Process" from across all their albums.
It was while undertaking this work that he re-discovered some out-takes from Under Pressure, and struck upon the idea of making his own "duets" album. Between 1995 and 1996, he pulled together a variety of artists, both young and old, who realised that working with a national institution like Queen would not only yield a top selling album, but reflect well on their own careers.
The subsequent album, while hit-and-miss in content only served to show the incredible talent of Freddie Mercury, both as band member and producer. In 1997 he won the Ivor Novello award for his duet with Bono, while critical acclaim was given for songs with Paul McCartney, the remaining members of the Who, Placebo and Mary J Blige. Less critically-acclaimed was his effort with Ronan Keating.
With a boxset riding high in the charts by 1998, Queen decided that it was time to have one final session of recording for new material. Over a two year period, the band recorded a double album of material which reflected the styles of their music across the previous twenty five years, as well as showcasing their still-evident blinding talent. The album - The Curtain Falls - was released in December 1999. It became the first Number one album of the new millenium, the first original album where all four members of a band wrote No 1 singles, and stayed in the Top Ten for the following eight months.
The phrase "leave them wanting more" was never more apt. Queen won Best Original Album, Best Single, and a second Outstanding Contribution award at the Brits that year. All four members were awarded OBEs.
The band were approached to lend their musical strengths to a West End Musical, however, none of the storyboards presented by Ben Elton really hit home with Freddie. Having a final musical veto, he convinced the band to shelve the idea until such times as a competent writer appeared to undertake the task.
While retirement called, Freddie had just one last musical task to fulfil. In early 2001, mindful of the fact that he was now in his mid-fifties, he organised a series of semi-acoustic concerts in the Royal Albert Hall over a three month period. The 40 sell out shows heralded a finale for his public life, and he stated in a rare interview with the Observer "it's been great to do a proper farewell - the fans deserve it; but that's it. Concert over, interview over, career over. One more? What do you mean, one more? That's what I'll be saying to the bar man in ten minutes - one more! Now fuck off."
Bono of U2 recently said, "I tried to contact him with a view to helping out on the Live8 thing, but he was having none of it. He really HAS retired. Shame really - it would have made the concert a fuck's-sake more listenable...."
As he heads towards his sixtieth birthday, Freddie Mercury divides his time between Garden Lodge in London and his home in Montreux, with his partner Jim Hutton. Early in 2006, a meeting held at the Granita restaurant in London attended by the four
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Suigi wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Nathan wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I think he'd have his own chat show.[/QUOTE]
That would be interesting.
Better than Ellen or Jerry, I'd tell you that much.
Each show starts with a little sing-along with the audience. "Daaaaaay-Oh!"[/QUOTE]
I'd watch ev'ry single episode!
That would be interesting.
Better than Ellen or Jerry, I'd tell you that much.
Each show starts with a little sing-along with the audience. "Daaaaaay-Oh!"[/QUOTE]
I'd watch ev'ry single episode!
WHAT THE FUCK WAS THAT ARTICLE! Please tell me its some stupid joke...