Freddie Mercury Tribute
Messages from QueenZone visitors remembering Freddie Mercury, preserved from the legacy tribute archive.
Showing 28945–28956 of 34290
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Nov 25 2006 2:22PM
etelvira oliveira
freddie mercury I love you so much
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Nov 25 2006 11:25AM
anita
Dearest Freddie,it's been 15 years now...Cant't explain my feelings,except that they're very deep and true,coming from the bottom of my heart and my soul.Miss You very much!Your voice,Your music,Your great personality which affected so many people's lives!Hope to have the chance to meet You THERE.Take care,MISS YOU!!
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Nov 25 2006 8:02AM
Patrick
Wonderful Freddie ...15 years after , your golden voice , your smile , the way you were , your love for cats ...all of this are still in my memory .. i have always loved you a lot , like you were my best friend ... i wish i could meet you someday in heaven ; you were a great person , a great singer , the best singer ever ... thank you Freddie ... we all miss you ... au revoir , cher Freddie ..
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Nov 25 2006 6:04AM
matejchi
all i want to say is that Freddie is still a king....greatest singer ever...today i´m going to tribute to queen concert in zagreb(the capital of croatia)...i will enjoy each song of queen...thanks Freddie for those beautiful songs....+R.I.P+
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Nov 25 2006 12:07AM
Rocky
two words, Freddie. Rock On. You always will be remembered.
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Nov 24 2006 10:36PM
Rachel Rimgale
Someone called it black Friday. That certainly seems to fit for it is 15 years to the date that the greatest singer/showman to ever grace the planet was taken. Freddie Mercury of Queen has been my biggest singing inspiration and hero since childhood...back in the days when you fell in love with the music before the visual. His voice and larger than life persona remain untouchable to this day and likely always will be. The painful memory of his loss is still with me. While I do not like to relive it, I feel it is necessary to convey the significance of his passing. I was 19 and heard the announcement that Freddie had AIDS. That was hard enough to grip. A mere 24 hours later, he was gone. At the time, I don't know which was worse... the shock or the sadness. It also brought the realization that I would never get the opportunity to see this magic man perform live. The times were different then. Tabloids didn't rule the world. For years I heard the Freddie had AIDS rumors, but tried not to pay them much attention. You just don't want to believe your heroes are fallible and suffering. I didn't anyway. Besides, Queen were still releasing incredible music so how true could it be? I mean...the power of Freddie's vocals thrived on "Innuendo" so how could he be sick? I wish I had been right. I was haunted by Freddie's death. It was excruciating to watch the brightest star in the galaxy fade away. AIDS had only been in the spotlight for about 5-6 years when Freddie passed. I was certainly aware of it, but only on that cold November day in 1991 did it really hit me. Losing Freddie brought it home to me. It was like a stab directly to my heart. I felt helpless. I came to the conclusion that I could either continue to mope or join the fight. I put a red ribbon on my coat and began volunteering at an AIDS organization that is now known as TPAN or Test Positive Aware Network. I am thrilled to say that organization's growth has expanded from the size of a small room to being nationally recognized, including the output of a great publication called "Positively Aware." My point is changes are being made. So many people have joined in the fight. AIDS is no longer the death sentence it once was. New medications make it possible for people to live 15-20+ years. In the days Freddie was diagnosed, that was unheard of. I like to think he made a difference. His death brought attention to the AIDS battle more than ever before in the music world and elsewhere. It is just devastating that he had to be a casualty. It's a tragedy that you can die from having sex. No one deserves to endure horrible suffering as a result of something that is supposed to bring you pleasure, but that is the sad reality we live in. Children today will never know what it is like to grow up without the deadly threat of AIDS over their heads. We all have that threat. No matter who you are. AIDS is a horrible illness with a horrible stigma. It is also preventable. Although it may make some of us uncomfortable to talk about, we must. Our lives depend on it. AIDS is transmitted through bodily fluids. Today, much care is taken with the screening in blood transfusions and health care workers also take special precautions such as wearing gloves, gowns, etc. when dealing with such fluids. As for the rest of us, I would hope most of us know the ways to protect ourselves now since the battle has been raging over twenty years. The preventative measures are real simp
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Nov 29 2006 4:09AM
Hung Nguyen
Hi Freddie, I am listening to 'The show must go on' at the moment and writing these lines to you. You have an amazing voice and 'The show must go on' is an amazing song. Thank you so much for living so much behind. Rest in peace!
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Nov 29 2006 3:37AM
Bálint Éva
Mindörökké Freddie!! Szivünkben élsz!!
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Nov 29 2006 1:51AM
Hellen
Your songs are always in my ears. Your last message "I still love you" is waving in my air. Miss you.
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Nov 29 2006 12:28AM
Felix
Freddie mercury is the best singer that ever exist.....he is the best of the best singer in the world he never die.....he always liveinmy heart,in my soul,and in my ipod.... long live QUEEN
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Nov 28 2006 12:38PM
filoss
My article about Freddie... http://fstruharik.blogspot.com/2006/11/legend-never-dies.html
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Nov 28 2006 7:15AM
sarah
I have always been a huge queen fan since the day i was born. Freddie is a huge role model and inspiration to me. I went to see Queen (Roger Tyalor and Brian May) in 2005 at london hyde park with paul rodgers. The best part was seeing Freddie's face on the big screen. paul did his best but in my opinion paul isnt no freddie mercury.