Are You Fan Of Queen Band Quiz?

Queen tried three bass players before John Deacon became a permanent member. This suggests that John Deacon was not the first bass player they tried, and there were also not too many to count. The number six is incorrect as it is not the number of bass players Queen tried before John Deacon.

On the album sleeve of Queen's "The Miracle", Freddie Mercury's face is third from the left.

Eddie Van Halen can be heard playing on "Star Fleet Project" by Queen guitarist Brian May.

"Crazy Little Thing Called Love" was Queen's first #1 hit in the Billboard charts. This song was released in 1979 and quickly became a commercial success, reaching the top spot on the charts. It showcased a different sound for Queen, incorporating a rockabilly style with catchy hooks and a memorable guitar riff. The song's popularity helped solidify Queen's presence in the music industry and set the stage for their future successes.

The correct answer is "My Smile Still Stays On." This line is the next line in the lyrics of Queen's "The Show Must Go On." It follows the title line and suggests that despite any challenges or difficulties, the speaker's smile remains intact, emphasizing their determination to persevere and continue with the show.

The correct answer is "Strange Frontier." This album is by Roger Taylor, the drummer of Queen, and it features a cover of Bob Dylan's song "Masters of War."

Jazz is the correct answer because it was the first Queen album that was not recorded in the U.K. This album was recorded in various locations including France and Germany, marking a departure from their previous albums which were all recorded in the U.K.

"Let Me Live" is the correct answer because it is a song where Freddie Mercury, Brian May, and Roger Taylor share verses on lead vocals. This means that each of these three members of the band Queen takes turns singing the verses in the song.

In March of 1974, Queen started their first headlining tour through the U.K.

The first Roger Taylor single release outside of Queen is "I Wanna Testify/Turn On The TV". This answer is supported by the fact that the other options listed are albums, not singles. Therefore, "I Wanna Testify/Turn On The TV" is the correct answer as it is the only option that fits the criteria of being a single release.

not-available-via-ai

David Richards never received a co-writing credit on a Queen song. David Bowie, Mike Moran, and Tim Staffell all collaborated with Queen and were credited as co-writers on various songs. However, David Richards, although he worked with Queen as a producer and engineer, did not contribute to the songwriting process, hence never receiving a co-writing credit.

"I Want To Break Free" by Queen was released in five different picture sleeves in the U.K. This means that the single was released with five different cover designs, each featuring a different image or artwork. This practice was common in the music industry to attract collectors and fans who would want to own all the different versions of a single.

Voodoo Lounge is the correct answer because it was the album that won The Rolling Stones their first Grammy. The album was released in 1994 and won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Album in 1995. It was a successful album for the band, reaching the top of the charts in multiple countries and featuring popular singles such as "Love is Strong" and "You Got Me Rocking". The Grammy win for Voodoo Lounge marked a significant milestone in The Rolling Stones' career and solidified their status as one of the most influential rock bands in history.

The Rolling Stones started their "Bridges To Babylon" tour in Chicago, IL.

The correct answer is Killer Queen/Flick Of The Wrist. This was Queen's first double A-side single in the U.K. "Killer Queen" was released as the lead single from their third studio album "Sheer Heart Attack" in 1974, and "Flick Of The Wrist" was the B-side of the single. The song became a hit and helped establish Queen as a popular rock band in the U.K. and internationally.

"Racing in the Street" is a song originally written and performed by Bruce Springsteen. It was later covered by Roger Taylor, the drummer of Queen, on his solo album "Strange Frontier." Therefore, the correct answer is Bruce Springsteen.

In the film "Highlander", Queen covered "New York, New York". This means that they performed a version of the song in the movie. The other options provided are not relevant to the question, as they state that Queen never recorded the song, performed it at a fan club convention, or performed it live in Madison Square Garden.

Flash Gordon is the correct answer because it is the only option that is not a compilation album or a reissue. While Greatest Hits II and Greatest Hits are compilation albums, Sheer Heart Attack is a studio album but it has fewer tracks compared to Flash Gordon. Therefore, Flash Gordon is the Queen studio album with the highest number of tracks.

Morgan Fisher appeared with Queen during the European leg of their Hot Space tour.

Queen II, released in 1974, was the first Queen album to hit the U.K. charts.

In the video "One Vision," Brian May is seen playing The Harlem Globetrotters pinball game.

"Lily of the Valley" is the correct answer because it is a Queen song that mentions the King of Rhye. The song's

Teo Torriatte is the correct answer because it was the first song that featured Brian May playing the piano at a Queen concert. This song, released in 1976, showcased May's piano skills and added a new dimension to the band's live performances. It is a beautiful ballad that highlights May's versatility as a musician.

In 1984, Queen played for the first time in Italy.

France was the only country where a picture disc of Queen's album "Jazz" was released.

not-available-via-ai

Vultan's Theme is the correct answer because it was only played during Queen's Japanese tour in 1981. This implies that the track was not performed during any other tours or concerts, making it exclusive to the Japanese tour.

EMI (U.K. only) released the most singles from the Queen album "The Miracle."

Mack is the correct answer because he is the one who wrote the music for the 1986 solo song "Hold On" by Freddie Mercury of Queen.