Queen Rock Band Quiz

John Deacon built the small amp that Brian May used for many of his famous guitar "choirs" with Queen.

In 1985, Queen played at Rock In Rio.

Reinhold Mack is the correct answer because he is known as Queen's long-time co-producer and engineer. Mack has worked closely with the band on many of their albums, including "The Game," "Hot Space," and "The Works." He is credited with helping to shape Queen's sound and contributing to their success.

"Don't Try Suicide" is the correct answer because it was a controversial song that Queen decided not to perform live due to concerns about its sensitive subject matter. The band wanted to avoid any potential misinterpretation or negative impact on their audience, so they made the decision to exclude it from their live performances.

Hot Space is the correct answer because it is the Queen album that features the first guest musician. This album, released in 1982, includes collaborations with David Bowie on the track "Under Pressure." This marked the first time Queen had featured another artist on one of their albums, making Hot Space a significant moment in the band's discography.

The correct answer is "The Game." This album was recorded at Musicland Studios in Munich. Musicland Studios was a popular recording studio in the 1970s and 1980s, known for its state-of-the-art equipment and its appeal to many international artists. Queen recorded several of their albums at this studio, including "The Game," which was released in 1980. The album features hits like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love."

The correct answer is "Jesus" because out of the given options, it is the only Queen song that does not have a subtitle. The other options, "Two Sharp Pencils," "Sail Away Sweet Sister," and "White Queen," all have subtitles in their titles.

Out of the given options, "Mad The Swine" is the only Queen b-side that was not written by Roger.

Man On The Prowl was a Queen single that was initially planned for release in the U.K. and Ireland but was later withdrawn.

In 1977, Queen toured North America twice. This means that they performed in North America on two separate occasions during that year.

During the live-version of the song "Hammer To Fall," Queen band member Philip "Spike" Edney joined Brian May on guitar.

Roy Thomas Baker, a renowned music producer, is not known for playing any specific instrument on Queen's album "Queen II". Castanets, guitar, piano, and triangle are all musical instruments, but there is no information or evidence to suggest that Baker played castanets on this particular album. Therefore, the correct answer cannot be determined based on the given information.

Brian May's favorite Queen album is Queen II.

Mike Stone contributes some vocals to the Queen song "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy".

Brian Zellis is the crew member of Queen who has the nickname "Jobby".

A Kind Of Magic is the correct answer because it is the only song listed that did not win an Ivor Novello Award. The other three songs, Killer Queen, Too Much Love Will Kill You, and These Are The Days Of Our Lives, all received recognition and awards from the Ivor Novello Awards.

News Of The World was the first Queen record to do better in the USA than in the U.K. This means that the album achieved greater success and popularity in the United States compared to its reception in the United Kingdom.

Hangman is the correct answer because it was a song that Queen regularly performed at their concerts in the early 70's, but it was never officially released on any of their records. This means that fans could only hear the song live during their performances and it did not appear on any of their studio albums or singles.

The correct answer is 10. This means that Queen's "Flash Gordon" soundtrack reached the 10th position in the U.K. charts. This indicates that the soundtrack was relatively popular and well-received by the British audience, as it managed to achieve a relatively high chart position.

Joshua J. Macrae did the Queen remixes for the soundtrack of "Queen: The Eye".

The correct answer is "God (The Dream Is Over)". This song was not included on Brian May's Live At The Brixton Academy concert album because of copyright problems.

On the cover of the album "Sheer Heart Attack," John Deacon is laying at the top of the picture.

The Night Comes Down is the track on Queen's first album that was recorded at De Lane Lea studios.

"Feel The Force" is the correct answer because it is a song that is found on the U.S. version of Queen's "Shove It" album, but not on the U.K. version. The other three songs listed, "Two Sharp Pencils," "Heaven For Everyone," and "Manipulator," may or may not be included on both versions of the album, but "Feel The Force" is specifically mentioned as being exclusive to the U.S. version.

The B-side of the "Life Changes" CD single by The Cross, Roger Taylor's band, is "Heartland".

The B-side of ex-Queen Roger Taylor's first solo release, "I Wanna Testify," is "Turn On The TV."

The correct answer is "Crowned In Glory." This title suggests that the third volume in the "Magic Years" video trilogy focuses on Queen's achievements and successes, portraying them in a majestic and glorious light. It implies that the content of this volume will showcase the band's triumphs and highlights, making it a fitting title for the final installment of the trilogy.

Queen played for the first time in New Zealand in 1985.

Innuendo is the correct answer because it is the longest A-side on a Queen single. The song has a duration of approximately 6 minutes and 30 seconds, making it one of the longest tracks released as a single by the band. The March Of The Black Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody, and The Prophet's Song are all notable Queen songs, but they are not the longest A-side singles.

"Queen's "Now I'm Here" was released as a single in 1975. This information can be inferred from the given options, where 1975 is the only year listed. Therefore, it can be concluded that 1975 is the correct answer."

Joshua J. Macrae co-produced and engineered Roger Taylor's solo albums "Happiness" and "Electric Fire".

John Anthony sings additional deep vocals on Queen's "Modern Times Rock 'n' Roll".