Live at Wembley '86 (1992) (2 discs)
Track List: NOTE: for song authoring information, check the studio album each song is from. If you're not sure which album which song is from, E ME
Disc 1
- *One Vision 5.50
- Tie Your Mother Down 3.52
- In the Lap of the Gods 2.44
- Seven Seas of Rhye 1.19
- *Tear It Up 2.12
- A Kind of Magic 8.41
- Under Pressure 3.41
- *Another One Bites the Dust 4.54
- Who Wants to Live Forever 5.16
- I Want to Break Free 3.34
- Impromptu 2.55
- Brighton Rock (w/solo) 9.11
- Now I'm Here (w/audience participation)
Disc 2
- Love of My Life 4.47
- Is This the World We Created? 2.59
- (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care 1.34 (Leiber & Stoller)
- Hello Mary Lou (Goodbye Heart) 1.24 (Pitney)
- Tutti Frutti 3.23 (Penniman & LaBostrie)
- Gimme Some Lovin' 0.55 (Winwood, Winwood & Davis)
- Bohemian Rhapsody 5.50
- *Hammer To Fall 5.36
- Crazy Little Thing Called Love 6.27
- Big Spender 1.07 (Coleman & Fields)
- Radio Ga Ga
- We Will Rock You 2.46
- Friends Will Be Friends 2.08
- We Are the Champions 4.05
- God Save the Queen (tape) 1.27
Produced by Queen.
Recorded at Wembley by Mack.
Spike Edney: additional keyboards, guitar, and vocals.
Notes: If you pretend Queen didn't play any cover songs on this two-disc set (Tutti Frutti, (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care, Hello Mary Lou, Big Spender), this would be an awesome live set. The covers are, well, covers, and they do no justice to Queen's talent or songwriting. I'm sure they were fun, though. May is amazing throughout the show, as is Mercury. Taylor's drumming is spot-on, and Deacon, well, I don't think John Deacon has ever made a mistake. Ever. He shines individually during Under Pressure and Another One Bites The Dust, but otherwise, as always, the bass player is just kind of lost in the mix.
I think Live Killers (1979) is a better live set, but it draws from the albums before and including Jazz (1978), which is the era I like Queen best in, so I'm a little biased towards those songs.
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A Kind Of Magic
The Miracle