Innuendo
Queen · 1991
53 min · 12 tracks · hard rock · heavy metal · pop rock
A bold fusion of operatic rock and poignant balladry, reflecting both triumph and vulnerability.
Why this album works
The album debuted at No. 1 in the UK charts and received critical acclaim for its diverse sound and lyrical depth. Notably, 'The Show Must Go On' became an anthem symbolizing resilience in the face of adversity, reflecting Mercury's own struggles during its creation.
- Best for
- steady pacing for focused listening poignant moments of reflection uplifting anthems for resilience
- Context
- Innuendo was Queen's fourteenth studio album, released in the midst of frontman Freddie Mercury's battle with AIDS. It followed their previous album, The Miracle (1989), and showcased a more introspective and experimental side of the band as they approached their final years together.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Elton John· Eric Clapton· Paul McCartney· Ringo Starr· Bonnie Tyler· George Harrison· Bee Gees· Phil Collins
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Innuendo Standout 6:31
- 2 I’m Going Slightly Mad 4:22
- 3 Headlong 4:38
- 4 I Can’t Live With You 4:33
- 5 Don’t Try So Hard 3:39
- 6 Ride the Wild Wind 4:42
- 7 All God’s People 4:21
- 8 These Are the Days of Our Lives Standout 4:15
- 9 Delilah 3:35
- 10 The Hitman 4:56
- 11 Bijou 3:36
- 12 The Show Must Go On Standout 4:32
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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