Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.256. ISBN 9780857685513.

Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.282. ISBN 9780857685513. The roistering “I’m Scared” wears Brian’s fears on its sleeve, while “Last Horizon” reaches for a sense of serenity in its expressive guitar work. Written for skiffle star Lonnie Donegan, “Let Your Heart Rule Your Head” proves May’s easy way with buoyant melody. “Just One Life” is a poignant elegy to a lost loved one, but very unusual in that Brian wrote the song about someone he never met – only came to know at a celebration of his life. Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.196. ISBN 9780857685513. The release also comes with a brand new video which Brian has revealed will bridge the passage of time between the original release and its current revisiting. “Time traveller”, is the only teaser he offers for now. Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.154. ISBN 9780857685513.Oficjalna lista sprzedaży:: OLiS - Official Retail Sales Chart". OLiS. Polish Society of the Phonographic Industry. Retrieved 2 September 2021. Too Much Love Will Kill You" was recorded by Queen for The Miracle and rejected over songwriting royalties, eventually being released in 1995 on Made in Heaven. May performed the song unaccompanied except for piano during The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert. A guitar version "was released as part of the CD single in August 1992." [20] Just One Life" could be misinterpreted as a tribute to Mercury, "but was actually written for actor Philip Sayer". [26] May was inspired to write the song after attending a memorial concert for Sayer, whom May had never met. Is a pointless, cringeworthy and terrible film. You could, of course, counter my opinion with its success, reception, and awards, but, I’m sorry, this film is dominated and builds towards a recreation of Live Aid. So my question to you is, why not just watch the real Live Aid, with the real Queen? It really is a million times better. The Dark" is the album's "short keyboard and guitar intro," [10] "an atmospheric opener...recorded during sessions for Flash Gordon in 1980 at Anvil Studios with orchestrations by Howard Blake." [11] The lyrics are reminiscent of a lullaby. [12]

Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.258. ISBN 9780857685513. The live version of “Too Much Love Will Kill You” was recorded at the Palace Theater, Los Angeles, on 6 April 1993; the night before, Brian and a special guest tore through Queen concert favourite “Tie Your Mother Down” on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno. “Welcome, Mr Slash,” says Brian, as the Guns N’ Roses guitarist serves notice of May’s multi-generational influence. Let Your Heart Rule Your Head", "an unconscious update of...'39....an uplifting, upbeat moment on an album of otherwise bleak and melancholy songs". [25] Between its layers of sound and dramatic melodic sweep, the song stands as a personal yet expansive declaration of determined belief that the light is out there – and a constant promise, perhaps, that this album would accompany (“I’ll be there”) listeners on the long road towards it. Between its warm, hymnal verses and erupting choruses, the song’s search “for a clearer view” maps out that journey in microcosm. As Brian explains, “the song came at a difficult time in my life. It wasn’t a sunshine time. I had to find a place where I could see a signpost to the journey I had to make. So the song is about that.a b Purvis, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.134. ISBN 9780857685513. Purivs, Georg (2011). Queen: Complete Works (2nded.). London: Titan Books. p.222. ISBN 9780857685513.