![]() So you don’t notice the time slip by with all of that going on. And it’s so absorbing, with glorious instrumentation, powerful harmonies, and interesting lyrics that reference the Book of Genesis, without any need for the listener to be religious to enjoy it. This epic masterpiece, originally called People Of The Earth, is Queen’s longest song at 8:21 (not counting the untitled instrumental on the Made In Heaven album of course). See also: Ultimate Queen / Wikipedia / Song Facts / Lyric Video So do feel free to check them out (along with my other Queen playlists) and see which versions of each song you like best! You can see all the videos I mention in this post and many more on my Queen & Covers playlists. See Part 1 & Part 3 for the other tracks. Click their names to jump to the reviews: The tracks covered in this post are as follows. See also: Ultimate Queen / Queen Vault / Wikipedia / UDiscover The first track in this post is their longest song and one of their most complex, while the second is their most popular sing-along acoustic number that’s spawned a ton of live performances and covers, and the third is a delightful Dixieland tune. In this post, therefore, I’m going to take a close look at the next 3 tracks, then I’ll conclude the album in Part 3. So much so, in fact, that I’ve had to split my reviews for the second side into 2 parts. ![]() ![]() The first side of Queen’s hugely successful and perennially popular 1975 album, which I reviewed last week, is in itself quite a stunning collection of assorted treasures.īut those tracks were also paving the way for even more incredible delights on the flip side, for which there is a great deal to talk about. ![]()
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